building at No. 28, at the corner with Svetozara Markovića Street, was built from 1 May to 24 November 1928. It was designed by Svetislav Putnik, in the style of Academism. The façade is simple and flat, decorated with artificial stone. Central part of the front façade was the arched, entry portal, with two sculptures representing workers. After World War II the sculptures were removed and lost, while the portal was walled in. The façade is generally symmetrical and horizontally divided. Rows of simple, three-light windows, shallow decoration and a certain asymmetry between the entrance and avant-corps, shows elements of early Belgrade Modernism. Central part of the lobby occupies large, atrium-style theatre hall. In the 21st century, the entire building, from basement to the upper floors, serves as a theatre and cinema "Akademija 28". Due to its use, first by the working class, later as an educational and cultural venue, the building also holds a non-material heritage importance. The building was made of reinforced concrete and artificial stone. Original interiors remained only in traces, and modern appearance is a result of later reconstructions. The building was declared a cultural monument in January 2019. Railway Museum (1931) At No. 6, on the corner with the Hajduk Veljkov Venac, there is another massive building, location of various railway companies, Railway Museum and Institute of Transportation CIP. Section of Savamala on which the building was built was called Old Šivara ("Old Sewing Place"). Decision on building new government buildings was made during the government of Nikola Pašić and the first project was drafted in 1921 by architect Svetozar Jovanović. Minister of Transportation Svetislav Milosavljević acquired funding. and construction lasted from 1927 to 1931. Construction was immediately halted as the land was full of groundwater springs. Project was changed to include draining of the terrain, deep foundations of reinforced concrete and, construction-wise, division into 8 independent blocks. The object is built of bricks, artificial stone and load-bearing construction of reinforced concrete. Façade is ornamented with stone sculptures, authored by Toma Rosandić, Lojze Dolinar, Dragomir Arambašić, Živojin Lukić and Risto Stijović. The most distinctive architectural detail is the tower-clock above the central section of the main façade, with sculptures of Atlases. Base covers , while the total floor area of 860 rooms covers . At the entrance, there are two sculptures made of artificial stone. One represents a man who holds a flyhwheel, and the