Amplasata intr-o zona incarcata de istorie, pe strada Iancu Cavaler de Flondor, declarat in anul 1918 drept "Cavaler al dreptatii si moralitatii" pentru implicarea sa hotaratoare in unirea Bucovinei cu Regatul Roman, se afla una dintre primele cladiri de mari dimensiuni construite in jurul Foisorului de Foc. Iancu Cavaler de Flondor a fost decorat de regele Ferdinand I cu Marea Cruce a Ordinului Coroana Romaniei pentru servicii deosebite aduse statului roman si omagiat de poetul Nicolae Iorga pentru curaj si moralitate. Construita in perioada interbelica si proiectata in spiritul unei case de moda, cladirea cu accente Neoromanesti inca mai pastreaza farmecul forfotei negustoresti din piata actualului Muzeu al Pompierilor. Cu o panorama de 180 de grade catre intersectia a nu mai putin de 5 strazi cu nume importante din istoria Romaniei, de la imparatul Traian pana la regele Ferdinand I, se inalta silueta acestei constructii de peste 700 mp cu aspect de castel. Finalizata in anul 1925, cladirea a functionat mai intai ca atelier de croitorie devenind mai apoi casa de moda, nationalizata in perioada regimului comunist si redobandita dupa anii '90, astazi gazduind diverse afaceri. Dispune de doua intrari din strada, 16 camere cu compartimentare circulara, posibilitatea instalarii unui lift exterior cu acces din curtea interioara, acces foarte usor la mijloacele diverse de transport in comun. Cladirea pastreaza in continuare potentialul comercial dobandit in perioada interbelica, prin vizibilitatea conferita de amplasamentul in intersectie si prin volumul de trafic specific zonei. ________________________________________________________________________ Located in a historically rich area, on Iancu Cavaler de Flondor Street, which was declared in 1918 as "Knight of Justice and Morality" for his decisive involvement in the union of Bukovina with the Kingdom of Romania, stands one of the first large buildings constructed around the Foisorul de Foc. Iancu Cavaler de Flondor was awarded by King Ferdinand I with the Grand Cross of the Order of the Crown of Romania for outstanding services to the Romanian state and was praised by the poet Nicolae Iorga for his courage and morality. Built in the interwar period and designed in the style of a fashion house, the building with Neo-Romanian accents still retains the charm of the bustling commercial life that once existed in the area of the current Firefighters' Museum. With a 180-degree panorama towards the intersection of no less than five streets, each bearing significant names in Romanian history—from Emperor Trajan to King Ferdinand I—the silhouette of this over 700 square meter building, resembling a castle, rises. Completed in 1925, the building initially served as a tailor’s workshop, later becoming a fashion house, nationalized during the communist regime, and reclaimed after the '90s. Today, it hosts various businesses. The building has two street entrances, 16 rooms with a circular layout, the possibility of installing an external lift with access from the inner courtyard, and very easy access to various public transportation means. The building still retains the commercial potential it gained during the interwar period, due to its visibility from the intersection and the high traffic volume typical of the area.