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The construction of the Decebal bridge, the longest bridge on reinforced concrete beams in Timișoara, at that time, began in 1908, being completed a year later.

Queen Mary Park is the oldest park in Timisoara, originally called Coronini Park, in honor of Count Johann von Coronini-Cronberg, governor of Serbian Vojvodina and Banat Timisoara, who around 1850 ordered the arrangement of the park in English style.

The current boulevard 3 August 1919 presents the unitary northern pediment, being furnished with monumental buildings between Academician Corneliu Micloși Square and Splaiul Nistrului. This pediment includes the palaces: Neptune, the palace of the widow Székely, Karl Kunz, Franz Anheuer, Ignatz Haymann and Miksa (Max) Steiner.

The new synagogue in Fabric was built by the Status Quo mosaic community in 1899 in the Moorish style and was originally located on the bank of an arm of the Bega canal, which was later covered into a street.

The Roman Catholic Church, popularly known as the Millennium, was built in the Roman Square, with the facade facing 3 August 1919 Boulevard.

"The electric lighting company was built after many difficulties and experiments and put into operation in October 1884

Palatul Ștefania, fosta ”Casă de Raport a Municipiului”, numit astfel din anul 1918 după numele soției lui Rudolf Totis, proprietarul clădirii în perioada interbelică. A fost construit de antreprenorul Josef Kremmer senior după planurile arhitectului Székely László în anii 1908-1909, în stilul anilor 1900 (Secession).

"Traian Square is the central square of the Fabric district, its beginnings being related to the first half a sec. in the 18th century. The original appearance of the Square was very different from today, given that many of the existing buildings at the time were relatively modest, with a single level and a rather rural look. The current appearance was received only at the turn of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, when the great palaces were built on all four sides of the square."

The current Serbian Orthodox Church in Fabric, dedicated to St. George, was built between 1745-1755. The works most probably started in 1745, a period from which the document referring to the founders of the building dates. In time, the Greek believers were assimilated, and the Romanians separated, de facto in 1863 and legally in 1901, so that the place remained in the care of the Serbian Orthodox community in Fabric.

Architect Henrik Telkes designed a two-story Secession-style building, on the ground floor of which is the pharmacy popularly known as Kovacs Pharmacy.

The horse-drawn tram has been running on the streets of Timișoara since July 8, 1868, the first line put into operation being between Central Station (North Railway Station) and the center of Timișoara. In 1899, the electric traction tram was introduced.

Opened in 1886 on the Timișoara - Caransebeș railway, Timișoara Est Railway Station, former Fabric Station, is one of the five railway stations in Timișoara.

In the seventies and eighties of the nineteenth century, the citizens of the whole of Timisoara rushed on Saturdays and Sundays in Fabric, to spend a few hours happily in the pleasant bars, restaurants and cafes of the neighborhood. The existence of the big bourgeoisie in Fabric is testified by the numerous villas and palaces built throughout the neighborhood.

After the economic crisis of the 1970s, the economy and especially the industry experienced an unprecedented development. The local or allogeneic investors founded during this period some of the representative factories of the city, many of them being built in the perimeter of the Fabric district.

Podul din Piața Morii, construit în anul 1908, a fost demolat în anul 1980 și înlocuit cu un pod nou (azi Podul Mihai Viteazul). Proiectantul noului pod a fost inginerul dr. Radu Marinov de la Institutul de Proiectări Timișoara, iar execuția a fost efectuată de Întreprinderea Construcții Căi Ferate Timișoara. Noul pod a fost dat în circulație în anul 1981.Podul din Piața Morii, construit în anul 1908, a fost demolat în anul 1980 și înlocuit cu un pod nou (azi Podul Mihai Viteazul). Proiectantul noului pod a fost inginerul dr. Radu Marinov de la Institutul de Proiectări Timișoara, iar execuția a fost efectuată de Întreprinderea Construcții Căi Ferate Timișoara. Noul pod a fost dat în circulație în anul 1981.

The first projects, which aimed at the profitable use of the hydraulic power of Bega, were taken into account when the Technical Service elaborated the systematization plan of the city.

The houses in the Kuncz neighborhood generally looked simple and modest, typical of working-class neighborhoods in this part of Europe. Today, the neighborhood has a small population, with a diversified ethnic structure, which retains very few elements of the old working-class neighborhood from the end of the 19th century.

The new Romanian Orthodox Church was built in 1912, according to the plans of the chief architect of the city László Székely.

The interwar years meant for Timişoara a stage of important urban, economic, spiritual and cultural progress. Numerous industrial enterprises, commercial units, banks, etc. have appeared in the economic landscape of Timisoara, some operating until recent years, others now being part of large multinational conglomerates.

Vechea biserică greco-catolică, edificată în anul 1765, a fost cedată comunității greco-catolice din Timișoara împreună cu casa parohială odată cu construcția noii biserici romano-catolice din piața Romanilor

The Brewery is one of the most important factories in the Fabric neighborhood.

In 1904-1905, between the Fabric and Elisabetin neighborhoods, a slaughterhouse for cattle and pigs was built on an area of six cadastral yards, which corresponded to all modern requirements at that time, both in terms of size and equipment. .

Fabric had the following schools: several communal schools, namely the School for boys in Kirchen Street (today Comănești Street), built in 1882, a School for Girls in Lamm Street (today Titu Maiorescu Street), built in 1889, a building in Ungar Street (today Simion Bărnuțiu Street) with 12 classrooms for boys and girls, built in 1912 on the site of the former Hungarian school established in 1869; finally, the building built in the same year in Viile Fabric.