a neo-Renaissance tenement with cast-iron balconies, where resistance fighters seized weapons in 1943
a 1912-1913 corner tenement, its irregular facade formed by absorbing older buildings
an 1897-1898 corner tenement with facade reliefs of dragons and dolphins
an 1876 corner tenement decorated with lion heads, restored in 2015-2016
an 1885 French neo-Renaissance tenement, its facade features atlantes and caryatids
an 1870-1873 tenement, remodelled in 1895 for Izrael Poznański, who lent it his name
the tenement where pianist Artur Rubinstein spent his childhood, a piano statue stands outside
an 1875 neo-Baroque tenement built by a confectioner after a fire destroyed a wooden house
an 1892 tenement whose wall got a 2000 fresco of 31 well-known Łódź residents
an 1897 neo-Baroque tenement, now home to the Łódź Business Club
considered Łódź's first Art Nouveau tenement, with a dome and a former synagogue behind it
an 1894-1896 classicist tenement, the tallest residential building in Łódź when built
an 1896 printer's tenement whose facade mixes neo-Gothic, Renaissance and Art Nouveau, with Gutenberg's likeness on it
Karol Scheibler's former trading house from 1880-1882, with a corner tower and octagonal dome
a 1904-1905 tenement with an Art Nouveau facade decorated with goddess masks and satyrs
an Empire-style facade built in stages until 1897, decorated with eagles, swans and grotesques
an 1895 neo-Baroque tenement nicknamed 'pod Harpiami' after dragon-headed figures
a 1902-1903 bank tenement topped by a rotating 1962 neon, the first of its kind in Łódź
an Art Nouveau tenement built in 1902 and 1912, four floors of luxury multi-room apartments
a repeatedly remodelled factory owner's palace from 1891-1893, blending neo-Renaissance, Gothic and Art Nouveau
an 1910-1911 neo-Renaissance mansion with a Kielce sandstone facade, now a prosecutor's office
an industrialist's 1907-1909 palace with a mosaic frieze from Venice's Salviati workshop
an 1891-1892 bank building, home for decades to the legendary student club Siódemki
a tenement where the Victoria hotel and Zelwerowicz's Kern theatre once stood