Vul. Tarnavskoho, 25 – residential building

The house is located in the row housing of Tarnavskoho street on a rather sloped ground. Tarnavskoho street branches from Zelena street, one of the city's main arteries, located in the southeast part of the city.

Tarnavskoho street was laid along the eastern boundaries of the so-called Jabłonowski grounds (there were military barracks there at that time, and in the 1920s the so-called Officers' colony was built there), rising from Zelena street southward to the St. Jacek Hill (on the watershed of the old streams of Pasika and Zalizna Voda), and led to Snopkiv. The new street was named in honor of Jan Tarnowski, the Crown Hetman, founder of Ternopil; it consisted of two parts: the lower one and the higher one. In the early 1910s the area was parcelled in the street's lower part, then called Rollerόwka; residential buildings were constructed in some places. The house number 25 was among the first in the lower part of the street. It was built by Rudolf and Maria Recher and Oswald and Berta Glass on the purchased building parcels number 428/34 and 432/9, separated from the plot under conscription number 603. The project, designed by Karol Turkowski, a Lviv architect, was approved on 5 March 1912. A three-storied building in the style of late Secession was built at the end of that same year.

The building survived various periods of occupation almost unchanged; the street's name, however, changed according to the current government. During the German occupation Jana Tarnowskiego street was renamed in honor of Heinrich von Treitschke, a German historian; during the Soviet occupation period (1944-1991) it was called after the name of Mikhail Kutuzov, a Russian general; in 1992 the street was named after Myron Tarnavsky, a Ukrainian commander and general of the Ukrainian Galician Army.