Grodno. Chaim Strelets House (11, Zamkovaya St.).

In Grodno, on Zamkovaya (Castle) Street (number 11), there is an architectural monument of the early 20th century, which is known as the House of Chaim Strelets. The building was erected during the Russian Empire in 1911 in the eclectic style. The building is a three-storey stone building.

Until the end of the 18th century, this site belonged to the Masalsky princes. In 1865, the land was owned by the Leika Bolgarskaya. There was a very narrow street called the Zamkovy Cul-de-sac between her land plot and the Masalsky Palace.

Until 1960, an outbuilding adjoined the house of Ivan Kharchenko on Zamkovaya Street, which was erected in 1875. The wing faced the Zamkovy cul-de-sac. After the demolition of the wing, the historic Zamkovy Cul-de-sac Street disappeared. Now there is an idea to rebuild this old wing with access to Bolshaya Troitskaya Street.

A local philistine, Chaim Yankelevich Strelets, acquired this land in 1911 and built a three-story stone house. Then his widow, Sarah Rokhlya, owned the property. The next owner of the house during the time of the Polish state in 1923 was David Tsafras. In 1928, the owner of the property, Rebecca Tsafras.

After the Great Patriotic War, the house was transferred to a pedagogical college. Today, the building houses several shops and institutions: computer equipment repair, cafes, RUE Grodnoavtodor and other institutions.