The temporary structures used to restore the Statue of Liberty are true feats of engineering. Standing at an impressive 93 meters tall, any intervention on the iconic sculpture requires colossal scaffolding, designed to partially or completely enclose the statue without compromising its stability. One example of this was the ambitious 1984-1986 renovation, when intricate scaffolding completely surrounded the statue, allowing copper panels to be replaced and its internal structure to be improved. These platforms must not only support the weight of the workers and materials, but are also built to withstand strong winds and adverse weather conditions. Each restoration is a logistical and technical challenge that ensures the preservation of this symbol of freedom for future generations.