Street Formation
Turetska Street is located in the central part of Lviv and connects Hretska, Vitovskoho, and Zarytskykh Streets. It was named in 1901, and between 1963 and 1993, it bore the name of the renowned Ukrainian singer Solomiya Krushelnytska. After 1993, the street regained its historical name. The street’s development features styles of historicism and secession, characteristic of the architecture of the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Builders and Styles
Building No. 2 on Turetska Street was constructed in the Secession style by J.Rysiak. The facade is adorned with decorative elements characteristic of the Secession style, harmoniously fitting into the architectural ensemble of the street.
Who is the Owner?
Historical data regarding the owners of Building No. 2 on Turetska Street is limited. Available sources indicate that during the interwar period, the building served as a residential property. Information about specific owners or tenants from that time is lacking.
What Does the Building Look Like?
Building No. 2 is a three-story townhouse with an attic. The facade features modest decorative elements characteristic of the Secession style. Windows are symmetrically arranged with decorative frames. The building presents a restrained yet elegant appearance, consistent with early 20th-century architectural styles.
Interesting Facts
-
Turetska Street is one of the shortest in Lviv, measuring approximately 200 meters in length.
-
The street is home to the Church of St. John the Baptist, considered one of Lviv’s oldest churches, constructed in the 13th century.
What Is Here Now?
Currently, Building No. 2 on Turetska Street serves as a residential property. The ground floor may house commercial premises, though specific information about their use is unavailable. The building has retained its historical appearance and remains part of Lviv’s architectural heritage.
References
-
Turetska Street (Lviv) – Wikipedia
-
Turetska Street – Pradidivska Slava