Mikołajowski House in Tarnów, Gothic-Renaissance house near Cathedral Square, Tarnów, Poland.
Mikołajowski House is a two-story building blending Gothic and Renaissance features, standing beside Cathedral Square. The facade displays original stonework around the windows and carved portals bearing the Koscieszyn family coat of arms.
The building was constructed in 1524 by Jan Mikołajowski and was initially known as Kornuszowski. Three years later it was handed over to the chapter of Tarnów cathedral, where it has remained ever since.
The house was long home to clergy members of the cathedral church, reflecting its deep ties to the city's religious community. Today visitors can see how the rooms function as a museum displaying religious art that has been sheltered here for centuries.
The house sits directly on Cathedral Square in the heart of Tarnów and is easily reached on foot. It functions as part of the Diocesan Museum, so visitors should note that opening hours may be limited.
Sections of the medieval city wall were directly built into the structure and remain visible today. The portals were crafted in Wawel style by Benedykt of Sandomierz, a renowned master builder of that era.
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