Town hall in Koszalin, Municipal building in Market Square, Koszalin, Poland
The town hall is a modern administrative building on the main square featuring a prominent clock tower and metal ornamental details across its front facade. The structure is supported by six arched elements and topped with a roof pavilion that stands out against the city skyline.
This building was constructed between 1960 and 1962 as the sixth municipal building at this location since 1308. The postwar reconstruction replaced earlier structures and reflected the city's renewal after significant damage.
The coat of arms displayed on the facade shows the city's identity that has been recognized for generations. Visitors can observe this symbol of local pride as they walk past the main entrance.
The town hall is visible from outside at any time and sits in the center of the main square making it easy to locate. The plaza itself is always accessible, though interior areas are only open during office hours.
Architect Wladyslaw Michalowski designed the building with six arched buttresses that give the plaza its distinctive shape. These structural elements serve both a practical purpose and define the visual character of the entire square.
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