Yevhen Nahirnyi is a Ukrainian architect. He is the son of Vasyl Nahirnyi. In 1912 he graduated from the Faculty of Architecture at Lviv Polytechnic.

He worked in Lviv in the early twentieth century, first with his father. When designing churches in the 20s and 30s of the twentieth century, he used a variety of stylistic forms, from Neo-Baroque and Neo-Byzantine to functionalist styles. When designing wooden churches, he mainly developed the traditions of the Boyko school. Yevhen Nahirnyi was a member of the Ukrainian Technical Society, and in 1930 he was elected its chairman. Yevhen Nahirnyi's creative work includes more than 500 designed and about 300 built objects.

He was born on July 11, 1878, in the village of Butsniv in the Ternopil region to a blacksmith's family. He studied at the Ternopil Gymnasium[source? and from 1898 to 1904 at the Department of Architecture at the Imperial Royal Polytechnic School in Lviv (now Lviv Polytechnic National University). Among his teachers was, in particular, Ivan Levynskyi. Between 1904 and 1919, he worked at Levynskyi's firm. He was the author or co-author of many of the buildings constructed by the firm. In many cases, the degree of participation in a particular project is problematic to establish. He took an active part in the search for a Ukrainian style in architecture, similar to other national styles that were emerging in Europe at the time. He used the ideas of Otto Wagner in his architecture. The style of Lushpynsky's buildings with elements of folk styles is often characterized as "Hutsul Secession." Many buildings are made in the spirit of Byzantine-Romanesque stylizations. He studied folk wooden construction, sketched samples of Hutsul and Boyko buildings (now kept in the National Museum of Lviv).

Tadeusz Obminski was a professor of architecture and rector of Lviv Polytechnic in 1916-1917. A recognized expert in the field of restoration, he was a permanent member of the Restoration Committee. His scientific work includes a rich collection of illustrations of wooden construction of churches, palaces, and churches, and he is the author of the project for the library of Lviv Polytechnic.

Tadeusz Obminski studied traditional folk architecture in Galicia. He exhibited his drawings of wooden architecture at an exhibition in the Chapsky Palace in Krakow (April 13-May 15, 1905). In 1910, he exhibited photographs of wooden architecture at the architectural exhibition in Lviv in a separate personal hall. 1978. The Museum of Folk Architecture and Rural Life in Lviv organized an exhibition "Folk Architecture of Ukraine in the Drawings of T. Obmyssky".

Serhiy Tymoshenko is a prominent Ukrainian architect. Over the years, he has designed more than four hundred buildings and complexes. The geography of his work stretched from Ukraine to the Caucasus, and reached the shores of two Americas. It is not for nothing that he is called the father of Ukrainian modernism, because he worked tirelessly in this field, and this is when his work fell on turbulent times - the First World War, the Ukrainian Revolution, the Second World War and emigration.

Tymoshenko was an active participant in various exhibitions, where he received many awards. In 1912, he became one of the founders of the H. Kvitka-Osnovianenko Ukrainian Literary, Artistic, and Ethnographic Society, which was a branch of the Enlightenment Society. Later, he became a member of the leadership of the Ukrainian Art and Architecture Department of the Kharkiv Literary and Artistic Circle. The members of this association were engaged in the study and protection of architectural monuments, annually organized art exhibitions, in which artists from different parts of Ukraine took part. All this contributed to the rise and development of Kharkiv's cultural life.

Silvester Havryshkevych (1833-1911) was a Lviv architect.

He studied at the Lviv Technical Academy in 1855-1860. From 1863 he worked in the building department of the Galician governorate. From 1874 he worked as an engineer. In 1878 he became a member of the Polytechnic Society in Lviv.

He designed and restored monuments: the building of the National House for the head of the Academic Gymnasium, the library and the Ukrainian Theater "Ruska Besida" on Teatralna str. 22 (1851-64; co-author with V. Schmidt), the bell tower of the Holy Spirit Church (1862), the Korniakt Tower (1880), the Metropolitan's Palace at St. George's Cathedral (1885). He supervised the construction of the Galician governorate at 18 V. Vynnychenka Street (1877-84; designed by F. Ksenzharsky). He built the church according to his own designs in the late Empire, Neo-Gothic and Neo-Renaissance styles: Transfiguration Church at 21 Krakivska Street.

Died in Lviv, buried at Lychakiv Cemetery, field # 75[5] In 1993, a street in Lviv was named after Sylvester Havryshkevych.

Турчиняк Василь(1864–1939) народився у селі Луги поблизу Делятина Івано‑Франківської області.

Унікальний народний майстер — будівничий, архітектор, різьбяр, винахідник. Працював у техніці «сухої» плоскої різьби, інкрустації, інтарсії, рельєфної та круглої різьби. Майстерність різьбярського ремесла, столярної та теслярської справи перейняв у батька. Створював різьблений вистрій інтер’єрів світських і церковних споруд. За переказами, володів даром провидця.

Василь Турчиняк зажив слави ще при житті, будував церкви, виготовляв іконостаси, престоли, ікони. Твори зберігаються у музеях України та приватних колекціях.

He was born on November 3, 1965 in the village of Studinka, Kalush district, Ivano-Frankivsk region. In 1983, he entered the Lviv Polytechnic Institute (now Lviv Polytechnic National University), Faculty of Architecture. In 1984-1986 he served in the army. In 1989, while studying at the institute, he worked at the Lviv branch of the Ukrproektrestavratsiya institute as an architect. In 1990, he graduated and started working at the Lvivvargoproekt design institute. Since 1993, he has worked at the Department of Architecture of the Lviv City Council. He is the author of church projects: St. Yurii in Kolodruby, Stryi district (1990, not implemented), Prophet Elijah in Yelikhovychi (1993), Equal-to-the-Apostles Cyril and Methodius in Khmeleva (wooden), Martyrs Borys and Hlib in Ruda Koltivska village (1990), all three in Zolochiv district, and St. Volodymyr's church in Peremyshiv. St. Volodymyr in Przemyslany (1993). He died on January 28, 1995 in Lviv. He was buried in the cemetery in Sokilnyky.