Formation of the Street
Sevastopolska Street is located in the Lychakivskyi district of Lviv. Its history begins in 1904 when it was named Hofmana Side Street. In 1907, it was renamed Reya Street, and during the German occupation, it was known as Schlaggasse. The current name, Sevastopolska, was given in 1950. The street’s development predominantly featured Viennese classicism and Art Nouveau styles, giving it a distinctive architectural character.
Information about the Building at 6 Sevastopolska Street
Builders and Styles
The building at 6 Sevastopolska Street was constructed in the early 20th century based on a design by city builder August Bogochwalski. The building is executed in the Art Nouveau style, characteristic of the early 20th century. The facade is adorned with decorative elements typical of Art Nouveau architecture, such as mascarons, plant ornaments, and other decorative details.
Who Were the Owners?
Historical owners of the building were Jakub Silberstein and Szymon Frey. These individuals were prominent entrepreneurs in Lviv in the early 20th century. Information about current owners is not available in open sources.
What Does the Building Look Like?
The building is a four-story tenement with a facade adorned in the Art Nouveau style. A distinctive feature is the decorative elements characteristic of early 20th-century Art Nouveau architecture. The facade is decorated with mascarons, plant ornaments, and other decorative details, creating an impression of sophistication and elegance.
Interesting Facts
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The building at 6 Sevastopolska Street is a local architectural monument
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The building’s design was approved on March 6, 1904, with additional modifications sanctioned by the magistrate on July 29, 1905.
What Is Here Now?
Currently, the building at 6 Sevastopolska Street serves as a residential property. It is part of Lviv’s historical development and preserves the city’s architectural heritage.
Literature
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“Architecture of Lviv: Time and Styles. XIII–XXI centuries” / M. Bevz, Yu. Biryulov et al. — Lviv: Center of Europe, 2008.
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“Encyclopedia of Lviv” / Edited by A. Kozytskyi and I. Pidkova. — Lviv: Lytopys, 2007–2010.
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Ilko Lemko, V. Mykhalyk, H. Behliarov. “1243 Streets of Lviv (1939–2009)”. — Lviv: Apriori, 2009.