Israel Poznan Palace

Izrael Poznanskis Palace is a nineteenth-century castle in Lodz, Poland. At first an apartment building, it was changed into a Neo-Renaissance and Neo-extravagant style living arrangement in years 1888-1903. The historical backdrop of the royal residence returns to the 1860s. It was amid this time Kalman Poznanski, a Polish-Jewish merchant from Kowal in the Kuyavia district, arrived and started to live in Lodz. Kalman began a cotton industry, be that as it may, it was not fruitful. Yet, when the business was assumed control by his child Izrael Kalmanowicz 1834-1900, there was a remarkable ascent in the cost of cotton the world over. Izrael made a fortune from cotton and spent an extensive piece of his profit on the royal residence, which in the end went up against his name.

At the point when Izrael Kalmanowicz procured the site of the royal residence, there was an unobtrusive two-story building standing as of now. He remodeled and extended the working into an expansive habitation. The castle was set apart for its luxuriousness and excellent size, an inconsistency from the neighboring basic residences. The royal residence's plan was initially thought to be that of Adolf Seligson. All the more as of late, notwithstanding, J. Jung and D. Rosenthal have been distinguished as the designers. Whoever the designer, the royal residence is a noteworthy accomplishment, most remarkably on account of its L-molded plan. There was likewise a huge garden at the back. Another component of the royal residence in the southern wing, which is finished with the tall domed rooftops.