The Izrael Poznański Palace is one of the most important architectural landmarks of Łódź and the largest industrialist’s residence in Poland. Developed at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries, its monumental architecture and richly decorated interiors reflect the extraordinary growth and prosperity of industrial Łódź. Today, the palace is home to the Museum of the City of Łódź.

The interiors combine grand representative spaces—including the ballroom and dining rooms—with smaller, more intimate rooms that once formed part of the Poznański family residence. The building is an exceptional example of the eclectic architecture associated with the city's industrial heritage.

In 2008, I prepared an architectural adaptation project for a portion of the palace previously occupied by the City of Łódź’s Department of Driver Licensing and Vehicle Registration. The project was intended to return these spaces to the Museum and integrate them into the historic complex including basement areas, ground-floor spaces and historic interiors, together with improvements to the entrances from Ogrodowa, Zachodnia and Drewnowska Streets. The work also addressed waterproofing of basement walls and floors and the introduction of an elevator, improving accessibility while respecting the historic character of the building.