Sierakowski Palace, 18th century palace in Śródmieście district, Warsaw, Poland
Sierakowski Palace is an 18th-century structure in Warsaw's Śródmieście district featuring classical architecture with symmetrical facades. The building displays large windows and ornate details that were typical of noble residences from that period.
The palace was built before 1784 for Pawel Sierakowski and later served as military barracks from 1818 to 1915 for Polish and Russian units. After World War II, the structure underwent reconstruction from 1951 to 1954 following the original design by Jakub Kubicki.
The palace stands as an example of Warsaw's architectural evolution, transforming from a noble residence to military quarters and now serving as a social support center.
The building sits in a central location and is easily accessible on foot, positioned on Konwiktorska Street in the heart of the district. It currently houses medical facilities and serves residents as a social support center, so access varies depending on operating hours.
The palace's reconstruction in 1951-1954 followed Jakub Kubicki's original design while adapting the interior for modern social service functions.
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