First reference of Father Stanisław Konarski Street in city address book of Bromberg dates back to the mid-1870s.

[2] Through history, the street bore the following names: Actual namesake comes from Stanisław Konarski (1700–1773), a Polish pedagogue, educational reformer, political writer, poet, dramatist, Piarist priest and precursor of the Enlightenment in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.

They are connected to the historical house via a pedestrian covered bridge, crossing over an entry to the Casimir the Great Park.

1877, 1901 Neoclassical architecture The building was erected in 1872 on a design by architect Müller, so as to house the civic school for boys (German: Bürgerschule).

Since 2010, the seat of the Kujawsko-Pomorskie Centre for Education and Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship Marshal's Office in Bydgoszcz are located here.

[12] 1875-1878, by Heinrich Gruder & Carl Rose Neoclassical architecture The school building has been designed by engineer Heinrich Gruder[13] who worked on the construction of nearby St Peter's and St Paul's Church, and executed by city architect Carl Rose,[14] who realized several other edifices in Bydgoszcz, particularly in Gdańska Street.

Once completed in 1878, the building housed the Town School for girls (German: Städtische Töchterschule), having its address at SchulStraße 7.

[18] Despite being a simple gym hall, the building, nonetheless, exposes nice architectural details such as large round top windows on street facade flanked by pilasters, a portal framing the main entry and carved wooden beams adorning the bottom of the gable.

1882-1884, by Wilhelm Lincke[11] Eclecticism The building was designed to fit a [[Höhere Mädchenschule}]] school for girls established May 1853.

Despite its success (719 pupils in 1925), the 1932 new education system put an end to the university: in 1935, the facility was combined with men's high school and moved to a building at Chwytowo street 16.

In this regard, it recalls early modern architecture tenement at Plac Wolności 7 or others in Gdańska Street (Nr.23 & 188 for instance).

In 1900, Richard Lampe, a physician living at 35 Gdanska street, bought the tenement: as a surgeon, specialized in women's diseases, he opened a clinic in the building.

His son Tadeusz will be a diplomat and a successful entrepreneur in England after WWII, in particular with his shipping company "Tazab", allowing Poles in exile to send parcels with food and medicines to their relatives in Poland.

ca 1910[24] Art Nouveau Referenced initially as Schulstraße 4/5, the building was conceived as a tenement house for flat renting.

[27] It then became the property of various rentiers, and accommodated an average of 15 tenants till the outbreak of World War II.

The edifice features a mix of eclecticism (wooden loggias and balconies, neo-classical motifs) and Art Nouveau (round shapes, curved entry gate, ogee gables) style and details.