ID: 178

Ivan Franko Park occupies the property located on a hillside of the Lviv Heights between Lystopadovoho Chynu and Krushelnytskoi Streets. The land was once part of an outlying monastic (Jesuit) grange, from which the name Jesuit Gardens is derived. Toward the close of the 18th century, Emperor Joseph II granted the land to Lviv townsfolk for the establishment of a municipal park. In 1855, the territory was redesigned by town horticulturist Karl Bauer as a landscaped park. The arboreal landscaping boasts a variety of species of varying ages including maples, oaks, linden, chestnut, and others.

The building is located in the central part of the city, within a row context along the street. It was built in 1885 for Jan Makan.

The central building of the Levynskyi factory, housing ceramic workshop, was constructed in 1888 based on a design from Ivan Levynskyi's firm. Between 1889 and 1900, it underwent numerous renovations. Situated at the heart of the factory complex, the two-story building features a façade of unplastered brick topped by a triangular pediment. The layout takes the shape of an elongated rectangle oriented perpendicularly to vul. Henerala Chuprynky. During Levynskyi's era, the building housed powerful ceramic kilns. Today, it is occupied by various commercial and utility entities.