Post Office Building

The post office building was constructed in the late 19th century. As befits the Neo-Gothic style it exemplifies, it is an imposing structure made of red brick. The two-story, rectangular building blends perfectly into the intersection of two streets. The front facade has six axes and features a projection topped with a triangular gable and a polygonal turret with a small metal ball at its base. The building is covered by a multi-pitched sheet-metal roof with numerous decorative mansards. The entire facade is divided into two parts by a profiled inter-story cornice and rectangular windows topped with segmental arches.

Even before World War I, the building housed the Imperial Post Office; today, it serves as the headquarters of the postal and telecommunications services.