Weidlich House, Art Nouveau palace in Miskolc, Hungary

The Weidlich House is an Art Nouveau palace in Miskolc featuring elaborate ornamental details and curved design elements across its facade. The structure displays typical early 20th-century architectural characteristics with decorated surfaces and broad window arrangements.

The Weidlich House was built in 1911 for the merchant Pál Weidlich, who settled in Miskolc in 1881 and ran the Fekete kutya spice and wine business. Designed by the Hajós és Villányi firm, it was the city's first department store and largest rental building, with 24 shops and 30 flats. The building permit was issued in March 1911, the Apolló cinema opened in the basement that December, and by spring 1912 all tenants had moved in.

The building reflects how wealthy families in early 20th-century Hungary chose to display their status through grand architectural design. The ornate facade and prime location in the city center were clear signs of belonging to the merchant class.

The building is located in the city center at street level and is easy to access on foot. Visitors can view the ornate exterior from the street, with the best views available directly in front of the facade.

The ground-floor right-hand shop housed Weidlich Pál's "Fekete Kutyához" grocery, wine and seed business, and its black dog sign was moved there on 21 December 1911 from the earlier shop at Széchenyi utca 32. The successor shop, Belvárosi Csemege, traded until January 1983.