Tenement houses: Śródmieście / Centrum

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 tenement where the Victoria hotel and Zelwerowicz's Kern theatre once stood

a corner tenement with a facade predating 1845, it housed a pharmacy for decades

a corner tenement by the former Meyer passage, laid out in the 19th century

an 1830s tenement whose front house stood beside factory buildings in the courtyard

a neo-Gothic tenement rebuilt in 1900 with two extra floors and a mansard roof

an 1895 three-storey tenement built by the Berger family on a subdivided plot

a tenement extended by a floor in 1888-1889 for manufacturer and philanthropist Dawid Prussak

an 1904 Art Nouveau tenement next to a lamplighter statue marking Łódź's first electric shop

a 1930s modernist tenement, left unfinished before the war and named after its postwar tenant

an 1893 tenement where Edward Heiman ran an agency business and a school with his wife

a corner tenement from around 1900, its factory wing employed 50 workers in 1896

rebuilt in 1898 after a gas explosion, it once housed a choir society and the Palast cinema

an 1877-1881 two-storey tenement, typical mixed shop-and-housing architecture

a tenement on a former windmill plot, owned from the 1880s by manufacturer Wajkselficz

an 1892 neo-Renaissance tenement, behind it the owner's son built an eclectic villa

an 1897 tenement with an iron shop, on the site of one of the street's first brick houses

a mid-1870s two-storey tenement, built by Juliusz Pfeiffer

an 1880 eclectic tenement that once housed a newspaper office and a porcelain shop