Sulkowice Mill is a historic complex built in 1890. Originally conceived as a group of interconnected brick buildings, the site also included smaller residential and administrative structures. Over the years, the mill was repeatedly expanded and adapted, remaining in operation until the early 21st century. In 2008, it ceased its original industrial function, and a well-known local marketplace was established on the site, becoming a recognizable destination for the residents of Wrocław.
The conceptual design envisions the comprehensive modernization and expansion of the entire mill complex. A representative entrance zone is planned in the southern part of the site, forming a forecourt to the main building and introducing landscaped green areas. The main building is designed to accommodate gastronomic, office, congress, and service functions.
The northern and western parts of the site are designated for new commercial development. The first phase includes a large-scale retail building that will house the current mill tenants, along with entertainment and service functions. The northern section is planned to feature a market hall, food pavilions, service units, and exhibition spaces.
All buildings are connected by plazas and landscaped courtyards, shaping a cohesive and user-friendly public space. Vehicular circulation is organized along the outer perimeter of the plot, while underground parking integrates the development and enhances accessibility across the site.
Location:
Wroclaw
Completion date:
2023
Client:
Private
Area:
51 500 m²
Scope of work:
Capacity analysis
Architectural concept
Urban planning concept