It is situated on 5, Henry Berthelot St.
It was built between 1905-1906, the architect was László Székely

The claim that master Székely designed the palace belongs to architect Michael Wolf, who was an intern in Székely’s office from the end of 1924 until the end of 1925, and later took over, as a young architect, the master’s office.

The building’s architecture belongs to the 1900s style, szeceszió movement.
The building’s ground floor is treated as a strong base with a bossage. On the façade towards Caraiman St., the entry’s bay is visually emphasized. The building’s corner to the present-day Plevna Square is curvedly connected to the surface with the façade from the square, being treated at the upper part as a plate tower.

The historian Dan Leopold Ciobotaru, former director of the Banat Museum, said about the entrance hall that it “is probably one of the most beautiful in the city.”