Even if the name Witold Lipiński doesn't ring a bell, you're probably familiar with his most famous building: the meteorological observatory on Śnieżka. The bioclimatic house is a completed project of Professor Lipiński, whose concepts were ahead of their time. Only a few of them were realized. Among them was a house born from the professor's vision of a place offering optimal living conditions - Lipiński was fascinated by the concept of microclimate and how its individual aspects affect humans. The professor saw bioclimatic houses as a response to the deteriorating living conditions and the increasingly unfriendly housing situation in overpopulated cities.

The house in Łask-Kolumna, designed in the early 1980s, was built in the early 1990s and has survived perfectly to this day. The professor was aware that his dream exceeded the technological capabilities of the 1980s. However, technology eventually caught up with the professor's vision, and we decided to continue his idea.

This place is the only implementation of Professor Lipiński's idea of bioclimatic houses. We want it to serve others and inspire new projects. That is why we open the house to guests a few days a month. We encourage you to visit - it is perfect for meeting, celebrating, creating, working and relaxing. Interiors full of natural materials and the proximity of greenery help you take a breath and organize your thoughts. Take the opportunity to spend a night in an innovative house with a unique design. See for yourself how well-thought-out and sustainable architecture has a beneficial effect on your well-being.

The entire house will be at your exclusive disposal:

2 bedrooms (with the possibility of arranging a third), a separate guest room with bathroom, a living room connected to a greenhouse, a bathroom with a bathtub and shower and a separate toilet. On level -1 you will find a sauna. The house is surrounded by a large, naturalistic garden, in which over 130 species of plants grow, and which, naturally, changes mood and colors with the seasons.

On the south side, the house turns into a greenhouse, called by the professor "green room". This is Lipiński's answer to the long Polish winter, which adversely affects health and well-being. The green room is to contribute to the energy self-sufficiency of the house, and ultimately feed its residents and provide them with contact with nature all year round.

The house has a fully equipped kitchen with induction, and a fireplace (grill) in the garden.
There is a market, a shop with organic, local products, a pastry shop and restaurants in the area.

If you decide to explore something beyond the house itself and its wild garden, all you need to do is walk around the area, to the river or to the forest. 

Enthusiasts of sports activities will be delighted by the several dozen-kilometre bicycle trail that runs through the Grabia River Valley, among pine forests. There are also running trails marked out in the forests surrounding Kolumna (2- and 6-kilometre loops). 

Kolumna (currently part of Łask near Łódź) was planned in the 1920s as a holiday resort, modelled on the 19th-century English ideas of garden cities. The town is located on the river, in the heart of the "Grabia Valley" nature and landscape complex.

Over time, "Zielona Kolumna" from a summer resort it changed its character to a residential one, but its contemporary plan differs little from the original intention. Several dozen wooden villas from that time have been preserved in the surroundings. They are characterized by a combination of the so-called Swiss style and Polish modernism. We encourage those interested in architecture to take an architectural walk along the trail of "glass houses made of wood" built at a time when Kolumna was a summer resort.

The house has reliable fiber optics. One of the bedrooms serves as an office with a wide, panoramic monitor to which you can connect your laptop.

We also have a covered workspace in the garden.