Hoffman's Villa in Częstochowa, Historical villa in Częstochowa, Poland.

Hoffman's Villa in Częstochowa is a residential building that combines eclectic architectural elements, blending multiple design traditions across its structure. The exterior and interior feature crafted details that represent various stylistic periods and influences.

The eclectic villa dates from the turn of the 20th century. Its first owner was Antoni Kosmalski, followed by Bolesław and Paweł Pietrzykowski; in 1910 it was bought by the pomologist Prof. Mieczysław Bolesław Hoffman and his wife Anna née Wójcicka. Hoffman founded the Hoffman Gardens nursery and orchard there, and in 1925 was elected to the Częstochowa city council.

The villa's name recalls Mieczysław Bolesław Hoffman, a pomologist who bought it in 1910 and ran a horticultural nursery here; a garden shop operated in the outbuilding. A large apple tree and pear trees still bear fruit in the garden, and a rose garden once stood at the corner of Kilińskiego and Dembińskiego streets.

The villa stands in the Tysiąclecie district, at the corner once occupied by the Hoffman rosarium, near the Kilińskiego and Dembińskiego streets. The building is currently abandoned and closed, so it can only be viewed from the outside; the garden still holds the large apple tree and pear trees that bear fruit. Katarzyna Lechowicz of the Hoffman family is campaigning to save the house, possibly as a gardening museum.

The garden held a rosarium at the corner of Kilińskiego and Dembińskiego streets, and a gardening shop operated in the villa's outbuilding. A large apple tree and pear trees still bear fruit in the garden. The plot where the rosarium stood was later sold to a developer who built an apartment block there.