Fabryka Kamlera, Demolished furniture factory site in Warsaw, Poland

Fabryka Kamlera was a factory building at 72 Dzielna Street in Warsaw's Muranów, on the edge of Wola. Built around 1901 for the furniture company Towarzystwo Akcyjne Zdzisław Szczerbiński i Ska and expanded until 1933, it was demolished in 2010. A housing block now stands on the site, with a memorial plaque at its entrance since September 2016.

The building was erected around 1901 for the furniture company Towarzystwo Akcyjne Zdzisław Szczerbiński i Ska and expanded until 1933. After the company went bankrupt in 1936, Leopold Kamler's family factory, run by his grandson Jerzy Kamler, opened there in March 1939. From 1 to 6 August 1944 the Home Army headquarters was stationed in the building, then moved to a school at Barokowa 7. Vacant from 1985, it was demolished in 2010.

The factory was a major employer in the Wola district and shaped community life through its skilled tradition in furniture making. It attracted craftsmen and workers who spent their days in workshops handling wood and design, creating a distinct working world around the site.

Visitors should know that the original factory site no longer exists, as buildings were removed in 2010 and replaced by new residential developments. The location is now present only through its history and name in the area, so a visit mainly enables understanding of local change through architectural research.

The factory employed around 400 workers by 1914 and was known for specialized craft operations, particularly in woodcarving and processing. This concentration of craftsmanship skills in one place made it an unusual production site for its era.