Pl. Rynok, 41 – former Grensivska/ Grensowska townhouse

 The Manor occupies an extended lot maintained since the Middle Ages, sitting among a row of buildings bounded by Krakivska, Virmenska, and Drukarska Streets, and abutting Market Square on the north.

The original design of the triple-bayed renaissance brick building is able to be observed in the cellar level. The four-story brick and block construction is comprised of a main structure, rear wing, and central courtyard. The brick manor house at #16 Virmenska Street abuts the rear wing from the north. The first floor has the design structure of middle-class brick homes of the 18^th century. Original cross-vaulting has been preserved in both the entry and the first-floor store premises.

The front façade has three evenly arranged rows of three windows, a central first-floor entrance, and balconies accenting the third storey. The first floor is done in rusticated stone block masonry. The entrance portal is finished in castle stone and topped with an 18^th century cast stone mask – a mustachioed grotesque of a nobleman. Like the portal, the first-floor shop windows have white stone framing. Pilasters visually separate the upper storey bays. The façade windows are modestly framed with those of the second story topped with ornamented lunettes and elliptical arch lintels. Jardinière-style decorative balconies (characteristic of 18^th-century architecture) flank the third-story, central wrought-iron rocaille balcony. The façade is finished by a beveled cornice with rounded ovoli molding.

A narrow passage with overhead lighting leads from the square to the wide, two-flight staircase with wooden balustrade. The metallic entrance doors into the courtyard have been preserved since the 18^th century. External stairs lead to the second floor in the rear wing.

Overall, the landmark structure preserves the design of a renaissance-era brick manor home, representing the architectural style of the late Baroque merged with elements from late Historicism.