The City of Lodz

Super

The City of Łódź Office is located in a palace designed by Otto Gehlig (or Hilary Majewski), with its front facing Piotrkowska Street. There was a factory section at the back of the palace. The main, three-story part of the building stood out in the palace body. On the sides, two-story wings were built, separated from the palace by a decorative grille. In the interwar period, the gates were removed, and the site after them was built over with two-story buildings. Currently, the building is one whole. At the top of the building there is an allegorical sculpture consisting of three figures symbolizing Freedom, Trade and Industry. On the front façade of the palace there are two bay windows decorated with a baluster railing. Little is left of the rich interior design. In the heyday of the factory, the palace served as representative (offices on the ground floor, and salons on the first floor) and residential (in the outbuilding and in the attic). The building has experienced various types of adaptations in its history. In the interwar period, the plants were declared bankrupt. Factory buildings and some halls were rented by the Final Bankruptcy Syndic to various companies. After the war, the palace interiors were adapted to the needs of offices and the City Hall. Today, the entire palace and factory complex is the seat of the Provincial Office and the City of Łódź.

I like Łódź very much. It is a Polish Detriot. In other cities I feel too safe, which bothers me incredibly 👍 If you were born in Łódź, you can easily survive on Mars with only a radish and a military shovel. A great place!

Epic fail. Multiple attempts to get through for 3 days and each time "all consultants are busy". That's why such an army of people works there.

I called the drama to the City Hall at the Polytechnic University to arrange the receipt of the ID 70 times, no one was kind to pick it up.