Vul. Lysenka, 9 – residential building ID: 1538

Former address: ul. Kurkowa 9; other address: vul. Hutsulska 1 (Liublinskoi Unii); conscription No. 711 4/4 (in 1889 and 187 —  No. 573 4/4). This three-story apartment building was constructed in the 1890s.

Story

On the 1844 plan of Lviv and its suburbs, a garden is visible on this plot. The 1887 and 1890 plans of Lviv show an undeveloped corner lot, where a three-story apartment building was constructed in the 1890s. In 1902 and 1910, a tavern owned by Adolf Kassner was located at the corner of the building, where the "Khlibna Khata" bakery is situated today (as of 2010).

Architecture

This three-story corner building, built on a high basement, was constructed in the Historicist style in the 1890s. The walls of the first and second floors are decorated with banded rustication. The second-floor windows are topped with rounded pediments featuring sculptures of female heads nestled within stylized shells. Above the main entrance gate is a balcony with a convex Neobaroque metal balustrade.

People

Józef Bombach –– director of the Credit and Trade Bank, resident of the building as of 1910.
Simche Bombach –– owner of the building as of 1902, 1910, and 1916; real estate owner and merchant, resident of the building as of 1902 and 1910.
Jan Cywiński –– machinist, resident of the building as of 1910.
Antoni Gołła –– baker, resident of the building as of 1910.
Adolf Kassner –– restaurant owner, resident of the building as of 1910.
Jan Kryfko –– grocer, resident of the building as of 1902.
Jan Mittendorfer –– first lieutenant auditor, resident of the building as of 1910.
Wiktor Neczyporowicz –– varnisher, resident of the building as of 1910.
Celestyna Podhorodyńska –– owner of the building as of 1871 and 1889.
Marya Rojkowska –– widow, resident of the building as of 1910.
Teodora Roch –– carpenter, resident of the building as of 1902.

Sources