Vul. Halytska, 19 – residential building

1791 – a three-story stone house is constructed on the emphyteutic ground in place of the Halytska gate’s dismantled tower and walls.
1884 – during a reconstruction the residential house façade is designed in the Neo-Renaissance style.
1913 – a project of the Galician joint stock merchant bank is drawn up (architects Alfred Zachariewich, Józef Sosnowski); the project was never carried out.
1914, 1916 – an additional project is drawn up and approved (architect Jan Schulz); the project has been implemented.
1930s – J. Wywiórski arranges a pharmacy on the ground floor of the house.

The former Galician joint stock merchant bank building (old conscription numbers 416, 322, 323, new conscription numbers 294), the corner house from Brativ Rohatyntsiv street 6-8 was built in place of a stone house that was constructed in the late eighteenth century and stood on three building plots. The first stone house was built here, on the so-called emphyteutic (that is, belonging to the town) ground by a cobbler named Szymon Chmarowski in 1791. The town placed the ground at Chmarowski’s disposal provided that within two years he would construct a three-story stone house there in accordance with a project approved by the building direction. The town tabula register reports that this three-story stone house was erected in place of the former Halytska gate with towers and town walls. The house built by cobbler Chmarowski, with some small changes in the architectural décor, stood there till the early twentieth century. On a drawing dated 1884 one can see that its three-story façade was designed in the Neo-Renaissance style. The present-day house was constructed for the Galician joint stock merchant bank. Its project was drawn up by known Lviv architects Alfred Zachariewicz and Józef Sosnowski and approved on 2 December 1913. An additional project, which corresponds to the present-day condition of the house, was drawn up by architect Jan Schulz in January-February of 1914 and approved on 22 December 1916. The same architect managed the construction. Before the project was approved, the Magistrate demanded that the house façade resemble the façade of the neighbouring building number 21 built by doctor Theodor Bałłaban; this demand was taken into consideration. There were a few apartments in the bank building; dentist Abram Berger, tailor Segal Lieber, a linen shop owner Stefan Starzewski lived there in 1913. In the 1930s, a pharmacy was arranged by J. Wywiurski on the ground floor of the house; the entrance was made at the corner. The pharmacy continued to function; in 1980, the Hygieia relief made by sculptor Roman Oprysk was installed over the entrance at the corner.