Vul. Kolberga, 8 – residential building ID: 526

A residential two-story single-family home-villa (1889-1890; co-authored by Julian Zachariewicz and Ivan Levynsky). The building is a middle section of the group which includes buildings no. 4 and 8 on Kolberga Street. These three villas have identical flowerbeds in front and joint space of courtyard gardens inside the quarter. The building is rectangular in floorplan. Its façade with a buttress in the center is accentuated with a trapezium-shaped pediment. Neo-romantic trand of late Historicist architecture.

A residential single-family home-villa (1889-1890; co-authored by Julian Zachariewicz and Ivan Levynsky). The villa is a component of a building complex created by three buildings on Kolberga Street 4, 6 and 8. These three villas have identical flowerbeds in front and joint space of courtyard gardens inside the quarter. Building No. 4 is rectangular in floorplan, with buttresses protruding along its perimeter and on the sides of the tower covered with a high tent-shaped roof. This is an example of Neo-Romantic trend of late Historicist architecture. The villa was rebuilt in the second half of the twentieth century.

Family residence, villa (1889-1890; architect Alfred Kamienobrodski). The villa is part of an ensemble of single family buildings, which partially served to realize the project of developing a comlex of single-family residences in the Kastelivka district. Construction project of the building envisioned it as a freely-situated object, surrounded by a garden plot. Late Historicism (combining Neo-renaissance forms with motifs of Alpine architecture). According to documents, at the time of construction, the object was in the property of Jan Bromilski, whose family was connected with several other construction projects to leave a notable trace in the architecture of late nineteenth and early twentieth century Lviv. In Soviet times the building housed administrative institutions, and after the collapse of the USSR, it became home to offices of various political parties.