Two apartment buildings comprise the Bubeshko Apartments, built for mother-and daughter Anastasia and Luby Bubeshko and completed in 1941. They were initially impressed with Schindler’s Sachs Apartments nearby, and were introduced to him through a family connection. The requirements for the original project were simple: a home that would also provide rental income and be part of a complex of living spaces flexible enough to accommodate whatever life would bring.

Schindler’s response was a vision of a “Greek hillside” - a framework for individuated apartments, each with a direct connection to the outdoors, that work collectively. Five unique units are divisible into a possible seven. The units share similar architectural themes but are distinct in size, configuration, orientation and finish.

Two apartment buildings comprise the Bubeshko Apartments, built for mother-and daughter Anastasia and Luby Bubeshko and completed in 1941. They were initially impressed with Schindler’s Sachs Apartments nearby, and were introduced to him through a family connection. The requirements for the original project were simple: a home that would also provide rental income and be part of a complex of living spaces flexible enough to accommodate whatever life would bring.

Schindler’s response was a vision of a “Greek hillside” - a framework for individuated apartments, each with a direct connection to the outdoors, that work collectively. Five unique units are divisible into a possible seven. The units share similar architectural themes but are distinct in size, configuration, orientation and finish.

Two apartment buildings comprise the Bubeshko Apartments, built for mother-and daughter Anastasia and Luby Bubeshko and completed in 1941. They were initially impressed with Schindler’s Sachs Apartments nearby, and were introduced to him through a family connection. The requirements for the original project were simple: a home that would also provide rental income and be part of a complex of living spaces flexible enough to accommodate whatever life would bring.

Schindler’s response was a vision of a “Greek hillside” - a framework for individuated apartments, each with a direct connection to the outdoors, that work collectively. Five unique units are divisible into a possible seven. The units share similar architectural themes but are distinct in size, configuration, orientation and finish.