A classicist building from 1900 on Rzeźnicza Street in Wrocław, a former bank seat, today an office building.
The Building of the Credit Society stands on Rzeźnicza Street 28/31 in Wrocław, in the Old Town, and dates from 1900.
The building was erected in 1900 on the site of four medieval tenement houses. It was designed by Karl Grosser, co-founder of the architectural studio Brost & Grosser, with Robert Hönsch collaborating on the facade and construction supervision. The three-storey building was kept in the classicist style. Above the entrance are a Prussian eagle and a commemorative plaque dedicated to Hermann Schulze-Delitzsch, a pioneer of the cooperative movement.
The building was constructed as the seat of the Craftsmen's Loan Association (German: Vorschuß-Verein zu Breslau), founded in 1859, and of the Handels- und Gewerbebank Breslau. From the 1920s the ground floor was occupied by a post office, with the upper floors used as offices and the director's flat. On the first floor, until the end of the Second World War, the Volksbank Breslau GmbH operated.
After a renovation carried out by Verity Development, the building now functions as an office building, operating under the name Heritage Gates.
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