About: Smyk Department Store

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The Smyk Department Store was a department store in Warsaw. Its building, at the intersection of Bracka, Widok, Krucza, and Aleje Jerozolimskie, was built from 1948 to 1952, and was designed by Zbigniew Ihnatowicz and Jerzy Romański. The building was designed in the late Modernist style, while the majority of new projects being built in Warsaw at the time were constructed in the politically-favourable socialist realist style. The modernist design of Smyk made it a unique building at the time, yet also a very controversial one. Stalin believed that modernism was the architecture of capitalism and particularly disliked it as the favoured style in the decades just before the Second World War and thus its association with the Second Polish Republic. Unlike much of Warsaw's immediate pre-war ar

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing company schema:Organization dul:Agent dul:SocialPerson agent wikidata:Q24229398 Organization Business enterprise geo:SpatialThing organisation
rdfs:label	Dom Towarowy Smyk (de) Centralny Dom Towarowy w Warszawie (pl) Smyk Department Store (en)
rdfs:comment	Das Einkaufszentrum Dom Towarowy Smyk (auch Dom Handlowy Smyk genannt) in der Warschauer Innenstadt ist ein architektonisch herausragendes Zweckgebäude der Nachkriegszeit in Polen. Das westliche Design des Gebäudes erregte den Ärger von Architekturanhängern des sowjetisch bestimmten sozialistischen Realismus. Ursprünglich als allgemeines Warenhaus unter dem Kürzel „CDT“ (Centralny Dom Towarowy) in den Jahren 1948 bis 1952 errichtet, dient es seit 1971 als Kinder- und Spielwarenkaufhaus. Derzeit ist hier das größte von der Smyk-Gruppe betriebene Geschäft untergebracht. (de) The Smyk Department Store was a department store in Warsaw. Its building, at the intersection of Bracka, Widok, Krucza, and Aleje Jerozolimskie, was built from 1948 to 1952, and was designed by Zbigniew Ihnatowicz and Jerzy Romański. The building was designed in the late Modernist style, while the majority of new projects being built in Warsaw at the time were constructed in the politically-favourable socialist realist style. The modernist design of Smyk made it a unique building at the time, yet also a very controversial one. Stalin believed that modernism was the architecture of capitalism and particularly disliked it as the favoured style in the decades just before the Second World War and thus its association with the Second Polish Republic. Unlike much of Warsaw's immediate pre-war ar (en) Centralny Dom Towarowy (CDT), Centralny Dom Dziecka, Dom Towarowy „Smyk”, od 2018 budynek biurowy Cedet – budynek domu towarowego znajdujący się w Warszawie, pierwotnie pod adresem ul. Bracka 15/19, obecnie przy ul. Kruczej 50. Budynek został zaprojektowany w latach 1947–1948 przez Zbigniewa Ihnatowicza oraz Jerzego Romańskiego i otwarty 22 lipca 1951 jako Centralny Dom Towarowy. W 1971 przeniesiono tam Centralny Dom Dziecka, mieszczący się wcześniej w Domu Towarowym Braci Jabłkowskich. Po zakończonej w 2018 przebudowie budynek biurowy Cedet. (pl)
foaf:name	(Smyk Department Store) (en) Dom Towarowy 'Smyk' (en)
foaf:homepage	http://www.smyk.com
name	(Smyk Department Store) (en) Dom Towarowy 'Smyk' (en)
geo:lat	52.231388 (xsd:float)
geo:long	21.016945 (xsd:float)
foaf:depiction
location	Aleje Jerozolimskie Warsaw Poland
dcterms:subject	Commercial buildings completed in 1952 Buildings and structures in Warsaw Department stores of Poland Tourist attractions in Warsaw Department store buildings Retail companies established in 1952 1952 establishments in Poland
Wikipage page ID	29198929 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1069741945 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Modernism Department Store Anti-reflective coating Aleje Jerozolimskie Department store Commercial buildings completed in 1952 Modern architecture Buildings and structures in Warsaw Warsaw Department stores of Poland Tourist attractions in Warsaw Department store buildings Retail companies established in 1952 1952 establishments in Poland Poland Socialist realism Second Polish Republic Second World War
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	http://www.zw.com.pl/artykul/289330.html http://warszawa.naszemiasto.pl/wydarzenia/922509.html http://www.smyk.com
sameAs	Smyk Department Store Smyk Department Store Smyk Department Store Smyk Department Store
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Authority_control dbt:Coord dbt:Infobox_company
thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Smyk_logo.jpg?width=300
foundation	1952 (xsd:integer)
founder	Poland
genre	Department Store
homepage	http://www.smyk.com
industry	Retail (en)
key people	Zbigniew Ihnatowicz (en)
location	Aleje Jerozolimskie Warsaw Poland
logo	200 (xsd:integer)
num employees	500 (xsd:integer)
parent	Smyk (en)
products	Presently - children's toys (en) Traditionally - quality and luxury goods (en)
type	Private company (en)
georss:point	52.23138888888889 21.016944444444444
has abstract	Das Einkaufszentrum Dom Towarowy Smyk (auch Dom Handlowy Smyk genannt) in der Warschauer Innenstadt ist ein architektonisch herausragendes Zweckgebäude der Nachkriegszeit in Polen. Das westliche Design des Gebäudes erregte den Ärger von Architekturanhängern des sowjetisch bestimmten sozialistischen Realismus. Ursprünglich als allgemeines Warenhaus unter dem Kürzel „CDT“ (Centralny Dom Towarowy) in den Jahren 1948 bis 1952 errichtet, dient es seit 1971 als Kinder- und Spielwarenkaufhaus. Derzeit ist hier das größte von der Smyk-Gruppe betriebene Geschäft untergebracht. (de) The Smyk Department Store was a department store in Warsaw. Its building, at the intersection of Bracka, Widok, Krucza, and Aleje Jerozolimskie, was built from 1948 to 1952, and was designed by Zbigniew Ihnatowicz and Jerzy Romański. The building was designed in the late Modernist style, while the majority of new projects being built in Warsaw at the time were constructed in the politically-favourable socialist realist style. The modernist design of Smyk made it a unique building at the time, yet also a very controversial one. Stalin believed that modernism was the architecture of capitalism and particularly disliked it as the favoured style in the decades just before the Second World War and thus its association with the Second Polish Republic. Unlike much of Warsaw's immediate pre-war architecture, the building is simple and functional, using no excess motifs or decorations to enhance its contemporary appearance. The current owner of the building is the "Centre for Development & Investments - Poland Sp. Zoo" (en) Centralny Dom Towarowy (CDT), Centralny Dom Dziecka, Dom Towarowy „Smyk”, od 2018 budynek biurowy Cedet – budynek domu towarowego znajdujący się w Warszawie, pierwotnie pod adresem ul. Bracka 15/19, obecnie przy ul. Kruczej 50. Budynek został zaprojektowany w latach 1947–1948 przez Zbigniewa Ihnatowicza oraz Jerzego Romańskiego i otwarty 22 lipca 1951 jako Centralny Dom Towarowy. W 1971 przeniesiono tam Centralny Dom Dziecka, mieszczący się wcześniej w Domu Towarowym Braci Jabłkowskich. Po zakończonej w 2018 przebudowie budynek biurowy Cedet. CDT był przykładem architektury powojennego modernizmu. Gmach ukończono już po wprowadzeniu doktryny realizmu socjalistycznego (1949), przez co jego forma architektoniczna spotkała się z ostrą krytyką. Budynek był jak na ówczesne czasy bardzo nowoczesny i funkcjonalny. (pl)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Smyk_Department_Store?oldid=1069741945&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	8156 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
founding year	1952-01-01 (xsd:gYear)
number of employees	500 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
genre	Department Store
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Smyk_Department_Store

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