An architect and graduate of Lviv Polytechnic. In 1885, he obtained his architectural license and, together with Ludwik Baldwin-Ramułt, established an architectural and design bureau that oversaw construction works (notably the Main Post Office on Slovatskoho Street and the Greek Catholic Seminary on Kopernyka Street). Cybulski also carried out the project by French architect Louis d’Overnie for the construction of the Potocki Palace at 15 Kopernyka Street, built in the style of French Neo-Baroque, which significantly influenced his later work. The architect incorporated typical Baroque forms in many of his subsequent designs. However, from 1900 onward, he began working in the Art Nouveau (Secession) style. Cybulski’s design office and workshop were located in a building at 38 General Chuprynky Street, which he designed and constructed for himself in 1907.
From 1900 onward, he worked in the Secession style.
Key projects executed in the Secession style:
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Rental buildings at 26, 28, and 30 General Chuprynky Street (1904–1905)
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His own residence at 38 General Chuprynky Street (1907)
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Rental buildings at 10 and 15 Bohomoltsia Street (1907)
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The building of the oil company “Premier” at 26 Knyazya Romana Street (1914–1924)
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Rental building at 1 Rudanskoho Street (1902)
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Art Nouveau interior decor of the “George” Hotel
