Formation of the street
Sharanevycha Street is located in the Zaliznychnyi District of Lviv, in the areas of Levandivka and Pryvokzalna. It connects Brativ Mikhnovskykh Street and Zaliznychna Street, with adjacent side-streets Cholovskoho and Zatyshna.
The street has had several names over time:
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1895–1946 — Traugutta Street (named after Polish General Romuald Traugutt);
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1946–1993 — Murmanska Street (named after the Russian city of Murmansk);
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Since 1993 — named after Ukrainian historian and professor Izidor Sharanevych.
Architecturally, the street features a combination of Classicism, Viennese Secession, and Constructivism styles — typical of late 19th – early 20th century developments.
About building No. 21
Builders and styles
This two-story residential building was constructed in the early 20th century, combining elements of Classicism and Secessionist architecture. In the 1910s, the building was owned by Gedalia Wasserstein.
Ownership
There is no public information about the current owner — likely privately held without publicly accessible data.
Appearance
The building is a two-story townhouse with classic architectural features. The facade retains decorative elements: Secession-style ornamentation and window frames. It stands on the corner with Zatyshna Street, giving it a two-sided facade
References
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Wikipedia — “Vulytsia Sharanevycha (Lviv)”
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Pradidivska Slava — street renaming in Lviv