Ullmann Palace

- Architecture – Secession vienez
- Built – 1910-1911
- Architect – Lázsló şi József Vágó
The Viennese Secession style building has three floors built on a high floor and a loft. The ground floor is fully built , but the floors are developed around an inner courtyard . The facade is symmetrical and beautifully proportioned, the penultimate bay are slightly curved forming the bay windows at the first and second floors, with semicircular window-doors above the balconies, the facade ending with a trapezoidal attic. On the exterior decoration of the façade we can decipher specific elements of Jewish sacred art: Menorah (candlestick with seven branches) guarded by two lions and numerous floral and geometric elements . The ground floor was coated with blue-green tiles.
The building was conceived with an interior courtyard designed to be a tenement building (apartment building) for well off families. The apartments facing the street were designed very luxurious , while those facing the courtyard , more modest , they were for the servants. Originally in the building was an Old Rite Israelite Chapel.
During the Second World War the Ullmann Palace was part of the ghetto area , here and in the area the Jews were gathered and than they were deported to the extermination camps.
After the war, Ullmann Palace became once again what was before , an apartment building and in the attic was arranged a workshop for professional artists .