It is a modest building in Országgyűlés Square, hardly bigger than a burgher's house in a main street. It was not built on a hill, it does not have sky-high towers, the sound of the timber ridge turret's bell is outblared by the noise of the traffic. It is built together with a similarly plain monastery with tiny windows and well-shaped chimneys. It has ben standing here for 250 years, it is since then, that the brown gowned Capuchin Fathers and Brothers of the youngest Franciscan order have been living here-except for some long and short intermissions that were forced on them. It was not designed by Pilgram, nor by a Fischer von Erlach or any other renowned architect, what was built in Tóváros by Brother Bertholdus, the order's architect and Jakab Kuttner, who specialized in military buildings is only the reproduction of the province's church. Kuttner's former master, who worked as his foreman in Tata, was succeeded by Jakab Fellner. He remained in Tata for the rest his life and was entrusted with important tasks, which determined the town's appearance. The names and forms are modest, just like those 250 years, but they are important influences in Tata.