| Leszczyński Residence | |
| Location Town: | Warsaw |
| Location Country: | Poland |
| Address: | Krakowskie Przedmieście 87 |
| Style: | Rococo-Neoclassical |
The Leszczyński Residence (Polish: Kamienica Leszczyńskich), also called the Prażmowski, Pastorius, Rautenstrauch or Dobrycz House, is a rococo-neoclassical townhouse at 87 Krakowskie Przedmieście, in Warsaw, Poland.
The main facade has a decorated portal, openwork balconies with balustrades. Dating from the lattice of the coat of arms of the Leszczynski's.
It was built between 1734 and 1743 for Joachim Pastorius, a doctor and royal historian, as a four-storied facade. Since the mid-17th century it was owned by Warsaw juror K. Waltera, and from 1666 by Mikołaj Prażmowski, the Crown Chancellor and Polish Primate.
In 1754, after being purchased by the Leszczynski family, it was rebuilt as a rococo palace with a five-story facade, designed by Jakub Fontana. From Senatorska Street, it is the second home frontage in classical style. A new segment at the southern part of the building was built before 1795.
It then passed into the hands of the Rautenstrauchów family. In 1804 it was bought by merchant Stefana Dobrycza.
Partially destroyed in 1944, and demolished for the construction of a major through route, it was rebuilt as it looked in the late 18th century, based on the design of Zygmunt Stępiński. In 2002-2003, it was restored.
Internally it is connected to the adjacent Johna Residence - the "House of Literature" (Polish Writers' Union).