Polna Corner

Polna Corner is a A-class modern office building located on Waryńskiego street. It offers 5,700m2 of rentable space in total. The complex also comprises a 20th century office building at Nr. 40 Polna Street and a historic tenement house at Nr. 1 Progi Street.

Polna Corner is a unique project, located in the heart of central Warsaw at Nr. 3a Waryńskiego street, near to Polna and Progi streets, directly next to the entrance to the Politechnika metro station. The complex comprises 3 buildings which harmoniously integrate Warsaw’s pre-war buildings with contemporary, modern architecture.

An excellent transport hub, located in the region of Warsaw’s largest park (Pole Mokotowskie) and close to Warsaw’s most important commercial and social locations, Polna Corner is truly an exceptional place.

The complex comprises 3 buildings:

A new and elegant Class-A office building.
Located alongside Waryńskiego street, this office building comprises 8 overground-stories, each of which has a floor space of approx. 600-700m². A green terrace is available from the first floor. The offices offer a view of the vibrant center of Warsaw as well as the quiet inner courtyard of the complex. The building is full of modern solutions while maintaining care for the environment. The project certified in the BREEAM system has received an Excellent rating.

A 20th-century tenement office building located at Nr. 40 Polna street, with a total floor space of 2,200 m².
It has undergone renovation that restored its unique character, including decorative facade and stylish windows in place of the previously-solid wall. At the same time, the building meets the needs of new users thanks to the care of modern, functional solutions – it is adapted to the needs of disabled people, has an impressive hallway with a reception desk and security, has been equipped with air conditioning, access control system and monitoring.

Historical tenement residence dating from 1913, in which famous Polish writer Maria Dąbrowska lived for 37 years. At present in the apartment of the author of “Nights and Days” there is a museum, where the literary and journalistic legacy of the writer, her art works and personal memorabilia are presented. The premises include preserved original floors, doors and windows. The completely restored building regained its original pre-war appearance – it has been recreated, among others, entrance gate, elegant green courtyard, stylish staircases, decorative stucco. The interiors are decorated with original stuccoes and tiled stoves. For the convenience of users elevators have been installed in existing niches.