Winarsky-Hof, Public residential complex in Brigittenau, Vienna, Austria

Winarsky-Hof is a municipal housing block in Brigittenau, Vienna, built in 1924–1925 to designs by Josef Hoffmann, Peter Behrens, Oskar Strnad, Josef Frank, Oskar Wlach, Franz Schuster, Margarete Lihotzky and Karl Dirnhuber. Its 200-metre front on Winarskystraße has a monumental street gate and expressive facades; Leystraße cuts through the complex and is bridged four times. The closed perimeter block encloses a large courtyard containing a smaller one, and the original 534 flats had central heating.

Built in 1924–1925 to plans by eight architects, among them Josef Hoffmann, Peter Behrens, Oskar Strnad, Josef Frank and Margarete Lihotzky, the Winarskyhof was a prestige project of Red Vienna's municipal housing programme. It is named after the Social Democratic politician Leopold Winarsky. The flats were small, bright and cheap, with central heating and high hygiene standards.

The complex once served as a community hub with a kindergarten, library, and workshops designed to support daily life for residents. The cinema operated until 1969 and reflected how important shared cultural spaces were to the neighborhood.

The complex is easily accessible on foot with clear pathways through the courtyards that remain navigable for visitors with limited mobility. Exploring the site in daylight is recommended to appreciate the architectural details and the sequence of outdoor spaces fully.

A monument to Ferdinand Lassalle, created by sculptor Mario Petrucci, stood at the entrance from 1928 until 1936. The sculpture was destroyed during the austrofascist period, reflecting the turbulent history the location experienced during that time.