Gothic Revival architecture in Poland

Gothic Revival architecture was developed in Poland mainly after the country was partitioned between Prussia, Austria and Russia. It was popular especially in the Prussian partition of Poland. Gothic Revival architecture In Poland often has certain features, derived from the characteristic Polish Brick Gothic architecture style. Churches, schools, post offices, government buildings and palaces were often built in this style. Notable authors of the Polish Gothic Revival style are Jan Sas Zubrzycki, Feliks Księżarski, Józef Pius Dziekoński, and Enrico Marconi.^[1]

• Churches and chapels
• 
  St. Joseph's Church, Kraków
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  Blessed Bronisława Chapel, Kraków
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  Białystok Cathedral, Białystok
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  Łódź Cathedral, Łódź
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  Siedlce Cathedral, Siedlce
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  Holy Family Church, Tarnów
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  St. Mary's Church, Katowice
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  Karl Scheibler's Chapel, Łódź
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  St. John Church, Sokołów Małopolski
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  St. Francis of Assisi Church, Gdańsk
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  Ełk Cathedral, Ełk
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  St. George Church, Sopot
• 
  St. Joseph Church, Opalenica

• Post offices
• 
  Toruń
• 
  Bydgoszcz
• 
  Chorzów
• 
  Olsztyn
• 
  Koszalin

• Town halls
• 
  Niepołomice
• 
  Ciechanów
• 
  Chojnice
• 
  Tczew
• 
  Pisz
• 
  Lębork
• 
  Słupsk
• 
  Kołobrzeg

• Houses
• 
  Warsaw
• 
  Gdańsk
• 
  Toruń
• 
  Wrocław
• 
  Sopot
• 
  Warsaw

• Other buildings
• 
  Collegium Novum, Jagiellonian University, Kraków
• 
  Gothic House, Czartoryski palace complex, Puławy
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  Palace, Sulisław
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  Palace, Kamieniec Ząbkowicki
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  Palace, Patrykozy

• Polish Gothic architecture