Now home to the Main Post Office, this building blends elegantly into the corner of 10 Lutego and Władysława IV streets. Even from afar, it intrigues the eye with its strict geometric form and rows of windows featuring an intricate, grid-like framework of rectangles and squares. Designed in the true spirit of functionalism by architect Julian Puterman-Sadłowski, construction began in 1928, serving as the Post and Telegraph Office from the very start. The grand opening took place in 1929, graced by the minister and the Pomeranian Voivode. It quickly won the hearts of residents with its stately look and Art Deco flourishes, notably the two clocks integrated into the upper-left corner and a relief by architect and sculptor Antoni Miszewski above the main entrance, depicting an eagle flanked by allegories of industry and commerce. In the 1930s, as the institution outgrew the space, it was expanded. The lower section was elevated to match the corner wall, a redesign orchestrated by Miszewski himself and completed in 1938. The building suffered severe damage in 1945 during the fierce battles of World War II and was painstakingly rebuilt between 1945 and 1949 according to the original pre-war designs. Sadly, Miszewski’s relief, dismantled by German forces in 1942, was never recreated. Today, however, a brass eagle hanging in the main lobby stands as a powerful symbol of resilience. In 1939, defying German orders to scrap it, two Polish postal workers—Bernard Friede and Kazimierz Baraniak—saved the sculpture. They dismantled it at the post office on 124 Chylońska Street and hid it safely in a basement at 6 Zygmunta Augusta Street. It was proudly hung in the rebuilt post office in 1945 without its crown, which was finally restored after the political turning point of 1989.