The former Bielski Palace (today, as of 2009 — the Teacher's House; 1921–1923, architect –– Jan Bagieński). Neoclassicism. The site on which the palace was constructed is separated from the street by a fence with a gate. To the west, it adjoins buildings from the early twentieth century. The complex of interiors includes a grand hall. An example of interwar architecture in Lviv.

Житловий будинок (1912–1914, арх. Ян Баґенський, архітектурне бюро Войцеха Дембінського). Неокласицизм. Монументальна споруда у ряді житлової забудови. Пам'ятка — ранній приклад неокласицизму у львівській архітектурі ХХ ст.

The apartment building was constructed in 1910–1911. The co-authors of the project were architect Jan Bageński and builder Wojciech Dembiński. It is a three-story cornerstone building. The prismatic structure, topped with a high roof, has a cut corner. The facades, separated from the sidewalks by flower beds and fences, feature elongated double and triple windows. The rectangular outline of the plan is enlivened by protruding walls. The axis of the internal composition is the staircase block. The stylistic "costume" features modernized forms of medieval architecture. In later years, the building was significantly rebuilt.

The apartment building was constructed in 1910–1911. The design was developed by architect Jan Bagieński and builder Wojciech Dembiński. The three-story townhouse with a basement and a mansard is separated from the street by a strip of flowerbeds. On the façade, which is topped by a high triangular pediment, wide rectangular windows are composed, with a portal and a bay window flanked by balconies in the center. The block is V-shaped in plan, with one of its wings formed by an outbuilding wing that encloses the inner courtyard. The style of the building is based on simplified, geometric forms of medieval architecture.

The apartment building was constructed in 1912–1913 according to a design developed by architect Jan Bagieński and builder Wojciech Dembiński. The large five-story townhouse was built on a hillside, on the site of a garden plot adjacent to one of the cottages that made up the Kastelivka complex of individual houses. The natural conditions of the terrain determined the complex, broken perimeter of the plan. The façades of the building have virtually no decor. The core of the internal planning structure is the staircase shaft inside the massive body, around which the apartment sections are freely composed.

The apartment building was constructed in 1914–1916 according to a design by architect Jan Bagieński and builder Wojciech Dembiński. 

The apartment building was constructed in 1912–1913 according to a design by architect Jan Bagieśski and builder Wojciech Dembiński.

This apartment building was constructed between 1909 and 1910. The design was developed by architect Jan Bagieński and master builder Wojciech Dembiński. A three-story townhouse is integrated into the block's perimeter development and features a symmetrical façade aligned with the property line. The structure is topped by two Neogothic gables, between which sits a balustrade featuring tracery. The internal axis of symmetry is defined by the entryways and the stairwell, with apartments arranged symmetrically on either side. An avant-corps projecting from the courtyard side gives the floor plan a T-shaped configuration. It is a prime example of Late Historicist architecture.

The apartment building was constructed in 1910–1911. The co-authors of the project were architect Jan Bageński and builder Wojciech Dembiński. It is a four-story stone building with a basement and an attic floor under a high roof. It has an L-shaped layout with an elongated wing, the broken arm of which surrounds the inner courtyard. It is part of the perimeter development. The facade features narrow two- and three-section windows and an avant-corps, complemented by asymmetrically placed balconies, with the entrance gate shifted to the right and a high triangular pediment. The axis of the planning structure is the stairwell in the center of the building. The style of massive forms is defined by modernized motifs of medieval architecture. In later years, the building was significantly rebuilt.

Вілла-палац, збудована в 1923–1925 рр. за проектом Яна Баґенського для Антонія Увєри, торговця тканинами, власника готелю "Європейський" . За радянських часів вілла використовувалась для проживання командувачів Прикарпатського військового округу та приїжджих генералів. У 1991 р. вона передана Літературно-меморіальному музею Івана Франка.

The former Biesiadecki Palace (also formerly owned by the Bielski, Potocki, and Komorowski families; currently housing a library) was built in the early eighteenth century. It underwent major changes over the years: a reconstruction in 1756 by architect Pierre Ricaud de Tirregaille; an interior renovation in the 1820s by architect Fryderyk Bauman; and a further reconstruction in 1934 by architect Jan Bagieński. The architectural styles include Rococo, Empire (in the interior), and Neoclassicism.This standalone building is set back within the property behind a garden, which is separated from the square by a stone wall with an entrance gate. It is a prime example of eighteenth- and nineteenth-century urban palace architecture. Despite various renovations, the monument has preserved its original structural core.

The Lviv Polytechnical National University Laboratory and Academic Center #1 was built in 1965-66; the project was headed by Ivan Bahenskyi who worked with the architects Roman Lypka, Andriy Rudnytskyi, and Mykola Mykula.  The structure is in the Modernist style.  The building is comprised on lecture and instruction auditoriums, an assembly hall, and student cafeteria.  As of 2013, it serves as an academic center for Lviv Polytechnical.

The Lviv regional sanitary and epidemiological station