Vul. Krushelnytskoyi, 15 – residential building

The building is located on an elongated parcel running across the quarter between the parallel streets of Krushelnytskoyi and Doroshenka. It occupies the northern half of the strip, while the southern part belongs to the adjoining building No 52 on vul. Doroshenka. The façades of the two townhouses look out into opposite directions, with an inner courtyard in between and adjoining side wings.

The building is a part of a city block. Its layout is traditionally U-shaped (frontal block with the façade facing Franko Park, and two lateral wings adjoining the boundary walls of the nearby houses No 13 and No 17). The townhouse is a three-storey building located on the uphill of the street. It has a high semi-basement floor.

Its symmetrical front façade has 7 window axes, it is placed along the frontage line. Its center is accentuated with an arched entrance gate and balconies with molded consoles fitted on the 2^nd and 3^rd floors. The composition is static and balanced, with prevailing elements of horizontal division (cornice and string cornices divide the façade into tiers). The elaborate cornice is supplemented with a row of molded consoles. Lower tier of the façade wall is decorated with rustication.

Windows have profiled trimmings. On the upper tiers, they have pediments on top. Triangular pediments on the 2^nd floor are separated from the window openings with strings of ornamental reliefs. Pediments on the 3^rd floor are decorated with Baroque volutes and a row of ionic pilasters between the windows. The 1^st floor windows are ornamented with blocks of decorative rustication. Between the windows on the 2^nd tiers there are four decorative reliefs by the sculptor Leonard Marconi. Their composition includes symbolic attributes of well-being and artistic creation. Above the entrance portal, a plastic coat-of-arms is placed (it is likely that it belonged to one of the first owners).

Behind the entrance gate, there is a passageway leading to the courtyard. It has an entrance to a staircase on the right. The staircase is rectangular in plan, its windows look out to the courtyard. The original woodwork of the stairs and forged railings have been preserved.

The frontal block has a traditional two-row enfilade layout. There are  two apartments on each floor. The recesses of the rear façade have yard-side balconies, while the lateral wings have auxiliary staircases on the sides.

The building is a typical example of residential architecture of Lviv of the 1880s, the Historicist epoch. It was built in Neo-Renaissance style with some Neo-Baroque motifs.