Vul. Doroshenka ID: 212

This residential building, constructed in 1907-1908 according to the design by architect Artur Schleyen, is part of the street's perimeter development. Between 1933 and 1934, a reconstruction of the shop portals was carried out according to a design by architect Henryk Sandig. Until 1939, the building housed the "Ars" art printing press.

This residential building, part of the street's perimeter development, was constructed in 1908. In 1936, the first floor was remodeled according to a design by architect Antoni Graf. It stands as a characteristic example of early twentieth-century Lviv residential architecture.

This residential building, part of the street's perimeter block development, is set back from the building frontage line and situated on complex terrain. It was constructed according to a 1938 design by architect Solomon Keil for Józef Minzer. The structure serves as a characteristic example of Lviv residential architecture from the 1930s.

This residential building, set back from the building frontage line and situated on complex terrain, was constructed according to a 1935–1936 design by architect Henryk Sandig for Józef and Stanisław Rauch. 

This residential building is located at the corner of vul. Doroshenka and pl. Shashkevycha. It was constructed in 1911 according to a design by architect Józef Piątkowski for A. Zalewska and S. and V. Jankowski. The renowned architect Tadeusz Obmiński (1874–1932) once lived in this building, which stands as a characteristic example of Art Nouveau architecture.

This residential building was constructed for attorney Adolf Menkes according to a 1911 proposed design by architect Henryk Salwer. The static calculation of the structural elements was performed in 1912 by architect Józef Awin, while the sculptural decor was executed by Zygmunt Kurczyński.

A residential building within the street's terraced development, constructed in 1895. The design author is unknown. Starting in 1905, the building was owned by Dawid Abrahamowicz (1839–1926), a prominent politician who served as the Minister for Galician Affairs from 1907 to 1909. Stanisław Zarewicz, a well-known collector and curator at the Historical Museum, also resided in the building.

This former residential building was constructed in 1926 according to a design by architect Yevhen Chervinskyi. For over 70 years, the building has housed an automatic telephone exchange.

This residential building, part of the street's perimeter housing , was constructed in 1899–1900. It was designed by architect Ivan Levynskyi for Zygmunt Reinhold on the site of a three-story house from 1826 that had been built according to a design by architect Józef Zemler. The design for the adaptation of the wings was executed by architect Filemon Lewytskyi. In 1932, the balconies on the first and second floors were reconstructed. The property is a characteristic example of Lviv residential architecture from the late nineteenth century.

This residential building, part of the street's perimeter development, was built in 1873 for Aron Philip according to a design by architect Alfred Kamienobrodzki. In 1890, a three-story addition was constructed. From 1920 to 1934, the building was owned by Jakób Landau. In 1934, the shop portals were reconstructed based on a design by architect Janusz Graf. Between 1935 and 1936, a shop portal reconstruction project was executed by architect Solomon Keil. It is known that the building once housed the "D. Frushtman" firm's store (1911) and the "Lebrose" confectionery.

"Chopin House" constructed in 1898 for Sabina Herszeles according to a design by architect Karel Boublík. The building is adorned with a bust of Frédéric Chopin, which was not only an expression of the owners' tastes but also served as a unique advertisement for Herszeles' piano and musical instrument company. Directly across the street was another large musical instrument store operated by Józef Wechsler's firm, which also owned music shops on the central streets of Kraków and Warsaw. In the previous tenement house that occupied this site before "Chopin House" was built, Lviv's first photography (daguerreotype) salon, run by Joseph Pohlmann, was located in 1843.

This building is a prominent example of Lviv Secession. It was constructed between 1906 and 1907 by the firm of Zygmunt Kędzierski and Michał Ulam, following a design by Tadeusz Obmiński for Józef Haussmann. It is an Architectural monument (No. 735-M).

One of the first Secessionist tenement houses in Lviv, this building was constructed in 1899–1900 according to a design by either Alfred Zachariewicz or Ivan Levynskyi for Herman Bak. A third floor was later added based on a 1927 design. During the Soviet era, a famous pub called "Rubtsi po-lvivsky" operated here on the ground floor. People would visit to savor this "Lviv exoticism" — tripe soup (flyachky). It was later converted into the popular bar "Haryachi Buterbrody", which closed in the spring of 2008.