Completed in 1927, this complex was built by the Poznań Electric Railway to serve and house its employees. Designed by Adam Ballenstaedt, and adorned with many small sculptural decorations by Mieczysław Lubelski, the main building is considered to be a prime example of neo-Baroque architecture. For generations it served as a social centre for Poznań's public transit workers, before being made accessible to the general public around 2002. Currently it's run by the Pan Gar Foundation (Fundacja Pana Gara), which organises a varierty of art and culture initiatives for the local community, including frequent concerts, jam sessions, dance performances, film screenings, art openings, vinyl record fairs, workshops and other events. Most of these take place in the stunningly well-preserved Neo-baroque auditorium, which stands in contrast to the charmingly shabby-chic vibe of the rest of the building. While the interiors retain many original design elements, there are also plenty of yard sale furnishings; one feels, however, that restoring the place would actually destroy its boho appeal. The Pan Gar restaurant and bar offers decent Georgian fare, good beer and a very laidback artsy atmosphere, making this hip Jeżyce community centre worth dropping by if you're in the neighbourhood and looking for something to do.