List of Polish architects

Following is a list of notable Polish architects and architects from Poland ordered by architectural period.

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by expanding it with reliably sourced entries.

Gothic

Renaissance and Mannerism

Giovanni Battista di Quadro: Poznań Town Hall

• Jakub Balin[1]
• Bartolommeo Berrecci (Bartłomiej Berecci) (c. 1480–1537)
• Krzysztof Bonadura Starszy (1582–1670)[2]
• Santi Gucci (c. 1530–1599)
• Jan Michałowicz (1530–1578)[3]
• Bernardo Morando (c. 1540–1600)
• Giovanni Battista di Quadro (born 1590)
• Gabriel Słoński (1520–1598)[3]
• Jan Strakowski[4] (1567–1642)

Baroque

• Krzysztof Arciszewski (1592–1656)
• Kacper Bażanka[5] (c. 1689–1726)
• Piotr Beber[2]
• Jan Frankiewicz[1]
• Christof Marselis (1670s–1731)
• Bartłomiej Nataniel Wąsowski[1] (1617–1687)
• Tylman van Gameren (1632–1706)
• Jan Zaor

18th century: Post Baroque, Rococo and Classical

Dominik Merlini: Łazienki Palace in Łazienki Park, Warsaw

• Chrystian Piotr Aigner (1756–1841)
• Józef Boretti (1746–1849)
• Jakub Fontana (1710–1773)
• Paweł Giżycki[1] (1692–1762)
• Jan Krzysztof Glaubitz (1700–1767)
• Faustyn Grodzicki[1]
• Wawrzyniec Gucewicz (1753–1798)
• Jan Christian Kamsetzer (1753–1795)
• Józef Karsznicki[1]
• Marcin Knackfus (ca. 1742–ca. 1821)
• Franciszek Koźmiński[1]
• Jakub Kubicki (1758–1833)
• Fryderyk Albert Lessel (1767–1822)
• Andrzej Melenski (1766–1833)[6]
• Dominik Merlini (1730–1797)
• Józef Feliks Rogaliński[1]
• Antoni Solari
• Bonawentura Solari
• Efraim Szreger (1727–1783)
• Stanisław Zawadzki (1743–1806)
• Szymon Bogumił Zug (1733–1807)
• Tomasz Żebrowski (18th century)[1]

19th century: Historicism and Eclecticism

Hilary Majewski: Łódź City Hall, formerly Heinzel Palace (Pałac Heinzla), in Łódź

• Julian Ankiewicz (1820–1903)
• Bronisław Brochwicz-Rogoyski (1861–1921)
• Franciszek Chełmiński (1862–1932)
• Edward Cichocki (1833–1899)
• Julian Cybulski[7]
• Tomasz Bohdanowicz-Dworzecki (1859–1920)
• Józef Pius Dziekoński[8] (1844–1927)
• Władysław Ekielski[7] (1855–1927)
• Zygmunt Gorgolewski (1845–1903)
• Józef Gosławski (1865–1904)
• Stanisław Grochowicz
• Władysław Hirszel (1831–1889)
• Juliusz Hochberger[7]
• Józef Huss (1846–1904)
• Józef Kajetan Janowski[7] (1832–1914)
• Alfred Kamienobrodzki[7] (1844–1922)
• Karol Knaus
• Feliks Księżalski (1820–1884)[7]
• Gustaw Landau-Gutenteger (1879–1917)
• Dawid Lande (1868–1928)
• Józef Grzegorz Lessel (1802–1844)
• Wiesław Lisowski (1884–1954)
• Antoni Łuszkiewicz (1838–1886)[9]
• Michał Łużecki[7] (1868 – after 1939)
• Hilary Majewski (1838–1892)
• Karol Majewski (1824–1897)[10]
• Enrico Marconi (1792–1863)
• Władysław Marconi (1848–1915)
• Franciszek Miechowicz (1786–1852)[11]
• Maciej Moraczewski[7] (1840–1928)
• Michael Novosielski – architect of the King's Theatre in London[12]
• Sławomir Odrzywolski-Nałęcz[7] (1846–1933)
• Józef Orłowski
• Tomasz Pajzderski (1864–1908)
• Józef Plośko
• Karol Podczaszyński (1790–1860)
• Bolesław Podczaszyński (1822–1876) – son of Karol Podczaszyński
• Filip Pokutyński (1829–1879)[7][9]
• Tomasz Pryliński (1847–1895)[7][9]
• Władysław Sadłowski (1869–1940)
• Franciszek Skowron[7]
• Roger Sławski (1871–1963)
• Józef Sosnowski[7]
• Stefan Szyller[7] (1857–1933)
• Aleksander Szymkiewicz[13]
• Hipolit Śliwiński[7] (1866–1932)
• Leopold Śmieciński
• Teodor Talowski (1857–1910)
• Julian Zachariewicz (1837–1898)
• Jan Zawiejski (1854–1922)
• Adolf Zeligson
• Józef Sare (1850–1929)[9]
• Karol Zaremba (1846–1897)[9]
• Jan Sas Zubrzycki (1860–1935)
• Stefan Żołdani

20th century to present: Modern

A–B

M. Budzyński: Church in Warsaw's district of Ursynów

A. Chołdzyński: Plac Wilsona metro station of the Warsaw Metro

• Stanisław Adamski
• Roman Bandurski[14][15] (1874–1949)
• Lotte Beese
• Stefan Bryła (1886–1943)

C–D

• Adolf Ciborowski[16] (1918–1987)
• Jan Cieśliński[17]
• Gerard Ciołek
• Władysław Derdacki[7] (1882–1951)

E–F

Maciej Gintowt: Spodek arena in Katowice

• Roman Feliński
• Stanisław Fiszer (born 1935)

G–I

Paweł Graliński: Faculty of Psychology, University of Warsaw

• Henryk Julian Gay (Henryk Gaj) (1875–1936)[18]
• Vladislav Gorodetsky (born Leszek Dezydery Władysław Horodecki)(1863–1930)[19]
• Paweł Graliński (born 1961)
• Stanisław Hempel[20] (1892–1954)
• Jerzy Hryniewiecki[21] (1909–1988)

J–K

W. Kłyszewski, J. Mokrzyński, E. Wierzbicki: Building of the KC PZPR (Polish United Workers' Party) in Warsaw

K. Korn: The main post office in Bielsko-Biała

• Stanisław Jankowski
• Ryszard Jurkowski (born 1945)
• Ignacy Kędzierski[7] (1877–1968)
• Zygmunt Kędzierski[7] (1839–1924)
• Jacek Krenz
• Bogdan Krzyżanowski[7]
• Stefan Kuryłowicz (1949–2011)

L–M

M. Leykam: DT "Orąglak" in Poznań

• Bohdan Lachert[22] (1900–1987)
• Zbigniew Brochwicz-Lewiński[7][15] (1877–1951)
• Józef Masłowski[7]
• Franciszek Mączyński[7] (1874–1947)
• Witold Minkiewicz[7] (1880–1961)
• Kazimierz Mokłowski[7]

N–O

• Maciej Nowicki (1910–1950)[23]
• Tadeusz Obmiński[7] (1874–1932)

P–Q

• Sylwester Pajzderski[24] (1876–1953)
• Włodzimierz Podhorodecki[7]
• Juliusz Prandecki
• Georg Przyrembel (1885–1956)[25]
• Bohdan Pniewski[26] (1897–1965)

R–S

Emanuel Rost: Town Hall in Bielsko-Biała

• Wincenty Rawski[7]
• Stanisław Ryniak (1915–2004)
• Roger Sławski (1871–1963)[17]
• Jerzy Sołtan (1913–2005)
• Oskar Sosnowski
• Tadeusz Stryjeński (1849–1943)[9][27]
• Szymon Syrkus (1893–1964)[23]
• Helena Syrkus[28] (1900–1982)
• Józef Szanajca[22]
• Witold Szolginia[7] (1923–1996)
• Adolf Szyszko-Bohusz[7] (1883–1948)

T–U

• Czesław Thullie[15] (1886–1976)
• Michał Ulam[7] (1879–1938)
• Kazimierz Ulatowski (1884–1975)[17]
• Tomasz Urbanowicz

V–Z

• Jan Koszczyc-Witkiewicz (1881–1958)
• Kazimierz Wyczyński[27]
• Wojciech Zabłocki (born 1930)
• Alfred Zachariewicz
• Jan Zachwatowicz (1900–1983)
• Stanisław Żaryn (1913–1964), architect and monument conservator
• Zbigniew Zieliński (1907–1968)[17]
• Wiktor Zin (1925–2007)
• Juliusz Żórawski

See also

• Architecture of Poland
• List of architects
• List of Poles

References

1. Betlej, Andrezej (2011). "Jesuits Architecture in Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth in 1564–1772". [In:] La Arquitectura Jesuítica. ed. María Isabel Álvaro. Saragossa. pp. 292, 294, 298.
2. Miłobędzki, Adam (1980). Polish Architecture of 17th Century. Vol. 1. Polish Scientific Publishers PWN. pp. 495, 499. OCLC 640579340.
3. Dvornik, Francis (1962). The Slavs in European History and Civilization. Rutgers University Press. p. 306.
4. Cieślak, Edmund; Biernat, Czesław (1995). History of Gdańsk. Fundacja Biblioteki Gdańskiej. p. 173.
5. Cohen, Gary B.; Szabo, Franz A. J. (2008). Embodiments of Power: Building Baroque Cities in Europe. Berghahn Books. p. 103.
6. Hamm, Michael F. (1995). Kiev: A Portrait, 1800–1917. Princeton University Press. p. 56.
7. Jakub, Lewicki (2005). Między tradycją a nowoczesnością: architektura Lwowa lat 1893–1918 (in Polish). Neriton.
8. Muthesius, Stefan (1994). Art, Architecture and Design in Poland, 966–1990: An Introduction. K.R. Langewiesche Nachfolger, H. Köster Verlagsbuchhandlung. p. 56.
9. Waszczyszyn, Elżbieta. "The 19th Century Medical Clinic of Collegium of the Jagiellonian University in Kraków. An Outline of Conservation Problems in the Light of Requirements of a Modern University Hospital." Conservation News. 27/2010. p. 54.
10. Lieven, Dominic (2006). The Cambridge History of Russia: Volume 2, Imperial Russia, 1689–1917. Cambridge University Press. p. 182.
11. Bazylow, Ludwik (1985). Historia Rosji. Vol. 1. Polish Scientific Publishers PWN. p. 243.
12. Stanley-Little, Cerita (2009). The Great Lablache: Nineteenth Century Operatic Superstar His Life and His Times. Xlibris. p. 111.
13. Doijašvili, Manana (2008). The Vano Saradjishvili Tbilisi State Conservatoire, 1917–2007. Nova Publishers. p. 87.
14. Grodziska, Karolina; Krasnowolski, Bogusław (2007). Cracow: The Heritage of Centuries. Historical Museum of the City of Cracow. p. 43.
15. Prokopovych, Markian (2009). Habsburg Lemberg: Architecture, Public Space, and Politics in the Galician Capital, 1772–1914. Purdue University Press. pp. 157, 179.
16. Awotona, Adenrele A. (1997). Reconstruction After Disaster: Issues and Practices. Ashgate Publishing. p. 75.
17. Faraldo, José M. (2008). "Medieval Socialist Artifacts. Architecture and Discourses of National Identity in Provincial Poland (1945–1960)" in Europe, Nationalism, Communism: Essays on Poland. Peter Lang. pp. 23–24, 28.
18. Chrościcki, Juliusz A.; Rottermund, Andrzej (1978). Atlas of Warsaw's Architecture. Arkady. p. 61.
19. Magocsi, Paul Robert (2010). History of Ukraine: The Land and Its Peoples. University of Toronto Press. p. 357.
20. Kohlrausch, Martin (2012). "'Houses of Glass'. Modern Architecture and the Idea of Community in Poland". [In:] Heyninckx, Rajesh; Avermaete, Tom. Making a New World: Architecture & Communities in Interwar Europe. Leuven University Press. p. 99.
21. Crowley, David (1992). National Style and Nation-State: Design in Poland from the Vernacular Revival to the International Style. Manchester University Press. p. 106.
22. Paczek, Adolf K. (1982). Macmillan Encyclopedia of Architects Vol. 2. Free Press. p. 597.
23. Mallgrave, Harry Francis (2005). Modern Architectural Theory: A Historical Survey, 1673–1968. Cambridge University Press. pp. 267, 339.
24. Stefanski, Krzysztof (2003). "Polish Ecclesiastical Architecture of the Early 20th New Form and National Obligations". Centropa: A Journal of Central European Architecture and Related Arts. p. 242.
25. Segawa, Hugo (2013). Architecture of Brazil. Springer. pp. 24, 31.
26. Leśnikowski, Wojciech G.; Šlapeta, Vladimir (1996). East European Modernism: Architecture in Czechoslovakia, Hungary, and Poland Between the Wars 1919–1939 Rizzoli. pp. 199, 217.
27. Blau, Eve; Platzer, Monika (1999). Shaping the Great City: Modern Architecture in Central Europe, 1890–1937. Prestel. p. 153.
28. Olsen, Kirstin (1994). Chronology of Women's History. Greenwood Publishing Group. p. 166.