House Of Dolls

The house, built in 1890 as a residence for a local craftsman, is a well-preserved example of late 19th-century urban architecture. Designed by architect Todor Vurhota, the two-storey building includes a basement and an attic and covers a floor area of 130 sq. m with a regular, symmetrical plan. Located at the end of Shiroka Street, it features both a central and a rear entrance. The two street-facing rooms on the ground floor originally served as a workshop and storage space, directly accessible from the street. Interior wall paintings once decorated several rooms, with preserved fragments still visible in the corridor and two of the ground-floor spaces. Today, the house stands as a valuable architectural and cultural heritage site.