ID: 114

This three-storied residential building was constructed in 1905 for Izrael and Salomon Elster as well as for Leon Topf. It was designed in the ornamental Secession (Art Nouveau) style. The building is an architectural monument of local significance (protection number 10). Behind the houses number 9 and 11 the building of the former factory "Elster and Topf" is located. Today the building is occupied by offices.

The three-storied townhouse was built in 1905 under a project designed by architect Henryk Salwer for barber Herman Wallach. This is an example of the early Modernist residential townhouse of the first decade of the 20th century. It is designed in the Secession (Art Nouveau) style with some historicizing elements. Today it is used for dwelling purposes.

A three-storied house was built in 1906 under a project designed at Ivan Levynskyi's (Jan Lewiński) bureau for doctor Jan Papee and his wife Maria. The house is one of the six buildings surrounding a green square in the center of the street. It is an example of the early Modernist residential townhouse of the 1900s designed in the Secession (Art Nouveau) style, which was influenced by the architectural school of Otto Wagner. It is an architectural monument of local significance (protection number 3). Today the building is mainly used as a residential one.

A three-storied row townhouse was built in 1905–1906 under a project designed at Ivan Levynskyi's (Jan Lewiński) architectural bureau for the Elster and Topf company. This townhouse is a part of a Secession-style ensemble of residential buildings surrounding a green square in the center of the street. It is an architectural monument of local significance (protection number 4). Today (2015) the building is residential.

This four-storied residential building in the row housing of Bohomoltsia street is one of the six townhouses surrounding the green square in the center of the street. It was built in 1905-1906 under a project developed at the bureau of Ivan Levynskyi (Jan Lewiński). This is a residential building in the Secession (Art Nouveau) style, an architectural monument of local significance (protection number 5). Today it is used only for dwelling purposes.

A three-storied building was constructed in 1906 under a project developed at the bureau of Ivan Levynskyi (Jan Lewiński) as an apartment house belonging to Leon Stauber, an entrepreneur. The principal façade was designed by architect Tadeusz Obmiński. This ornamental Secession style building is one of the best examples of this style in Lviv and has been listed as an architectural monument (protection number 6). Today, much of it is occupied by the Center for Urban History of East Central Europe.

A three-storied residential building constructed in 1906 under a project designed by architect Ivan Levynskyi (Jan Lewiński) for Henryk Gottlieb Haszlakiewicz. This is a residential townhouse in the style of Secession (Art Nouveau) with some elements of the Neo-Romanesque and Neo-Gothic styles, an architectural monument (protection number M-7). Among the residents of this house in the early 20th century, there were Yevhen Olesnytskyi, a member of the Galician Sejm and of the Imperial Council in Vienna, and Adam Krechowiecki, the editor of Gazeta Lwówska; architects Adam Opolski and Ignacy Kędzerski had their office there. Today the building is used for dwelling purposes.

This three-storied residential townhouse was built in 1907 under a project designed at the architectural bureau of Ivan Levynskyi (Jan Lewiński) for the Elster and Topf company owned by Izrael and Salomon Elster as well as by Leon Topf. This is a residential building in Secession (Art Nouveau) style, and an architectural monument of local significance (protection number M-8). Now it is used mainly for dwelling purposes; the Maltese Aid Service in Lviv charity office is located in one of the apartments.

This three-storied residential townhouse was built in 1905 under a project designed at the architectural bureau of Ivan Levynskyi (Jan Lewiński) for the Elster and Topf company owned by Izrael and Salomon Elster as well as by Leon Topf. This is a residential building in Secession (Art Nouveau) style, an architectural monument of local significance (protection number M-9). Now the house is occupied by the office of the public prosecutor of Lviv and by the Lviv state institute of municipal construction projecting "Lvivpromkomunbud".

The building of former Jewish hospital was designed by architect Kazimierz Mokłowski and constructed in 1898–1901. The construction costs were covered by Maurycy Lazarus's foundation. The building is located in the northwestern part of the city, on a slope. It is a monumental free-standing structure dominating both vul. Rappaporta and vul. Leontovycha, its design features Historicist Moorish Revival style. In 1902 a brick fence surrounding its territory was constructed, this project was designed by architect Władysław Hodowski. Today the building is used by the Maternity Department of the 3rd Municipal Clinical Hospital.