The Villa on Niedziałkowskiego Street

The building was constructed after 1910 in the early Modernist style, with elements of Neo-Baroque and Neo-Renaissance.

After World War II, the building served as the headquarters for various government offices until the 1980s, when it was transferred to the hospital. Initially, the building housed the hospital’s administration, and in 1995 it was converted into a rehabilitation ward.

The building’s form is irregular, asymmetrical, and highly fragmented. It is a single-story building with a usable attic. The front and rear facades feature a wide projection, while the north facade has a narrow projection. The main body and the front and rear projections are covered by separate high mansard roofs, which crown the gables of the front facade as well as the rear and south side facades. The narrow projection on the north elevation is topped by a bay window separated from the lower story by a small roof and covered by a low hipped roof. The building’s facades are asymmetrical and covered with textured plaster. The entrance to the building is situated asymmetrically on the south side of the front projection. The villa features rich architectural detail and is adorned with floral motifs. The windows are adorned with cornices and rosette motifs. On the rear facade, the four ground-floor windows are crowned by a shared pediment in the shape of an “ox’s eye,” within which there is an oval medallion in the shape of the letter “K,” framed by cornucopias and floral motifs.

Inside the building, the grand staircase—decorated with elaborate wood carvings and preserved in very good condition—is particularly noteworthy.

The building is open to the public.