"Two centuries ago, Pohulyanka Park was called Lisok Venglinsky after the name of the Lviv lawyer and wealthy patron Frantz Venglinsky. The name of the building preserves its local peculiarity and reflects the color of the city of Lviv."
More about the conceptPlanning options in "Venglinskyi" residential complex
Commissioning of the 1st quarter. 2025

Characteristics of the project
Location of the residential complex
Construction status


Start of construction
May 10, 2023Commissioning
I quarter of 2025Concept and philosophy

Our team was looking for a concept that would make the building an important one that would want to be preserved and put its name on the city map.
While exploring the surrounding area, we came across an interesting person – a successful businessman at the time, who invested in his hometown. He bought the lands in Lviv, planted them with trees and arranged beautiful places for rest, fun and entertainment. He arranged ponds for swimming in boats, built a restaurant where he liked to go for a walk and treat the townspeople with delicious food. In the future, this extremely cozy and romantic park will be called “Pohulyanka” Forest Park. But for his generosity to the city, it was then called “Venglinsky Forest”.
Franz Wenglinsky’s personality supports the character of our building and we believe that this story will inspire its residents and all citizens to develop their beloved city.
“I like to run in the morning, breathing in the coolness of the park. Afterwards, hot coffee warms the forehead. I pick up the mail, and take the elevator down to the parking lot, bustling working Lviv.
I will hold the last meeting at my place, the concierge has already booked the meeting room. Finished in the evening, met the sunset while working. Some of the offices were still lit. He saw off his colleagues, returned to the fireplace hall. He grabbed the tea, a book from the library and sank into the chair. I have an evening ritual, I love live fire
I like to listen to cicadas on my terrace. I love my “Venglinsky” because I feel comfortable here.”
— Contemporary Franz
Wenglinskyi













