One of the former houses of the engineer Franciszek Goląb (architect Andrzej Goląb's son), it was built on the newly laid vul. Kravchuka by the architect August Bogochwalski in 1906-1907. The house's façade and interior are designed in the style of the early (ornamental) Secession. The façade, in particular, preserves Secession carpentry with small carved pillars, door wrought iron and stucco, while the staircase interior features Secession overdoors, stained glass windows, bronze details, as well as Secession paintings under a layer of plaster, which need to be cleaned and restored. The building is an architectural monument (protection number 1075-M).

The apartment building was constructed in the first half to the mid-1900s. It is situated on a site extending deep into the block, with a setback from the regulatory line. The two-story building features a body that is rectangular in plan with two firewalls on the sides, fitting into the perimeter development. A flowerbed is arranged in front of the principal elevation. The composition of the façade has a static character, dominated by horizontal divisions. The lower floor is rusticated and features rounded arched windows; a balcony is situated on the second floor. The portal and the staircase are offset to the right. Neorenaissance motifs are featured in the decor.

The individual residential building (villa) was constructed in 1891–1892 according to the design of architect Jan Tomasz Kudelski from the bureau of Ivan Levynskyi. It is a detached two-story building with a basement and a mansard. It is rectangular in plan, with projections of small avant-corps that are topped by pediments. The roof is a gable roof with breaks, and carved wooden elements were used in its decoration. The entry hall and the staircase are situated near the northern end façade. The layout of the rooms is a double-row arrangement.

This two-storied house was built in 1903–1904 under a project designed by architect Artur Schleyen as a private villa of Antoni Stefanowicz, a renowned artist. The architecture of the villa combines contemporary designs with Neo-Gothic décor. It is an architectural monument (protection number 1227).