The White House is a unique eighteenth-century royal villa located within the Royal Łazienki Museum, serving as an important example of residential architecture from the era of King Stanisław August. Visitors can explore its carefully restored interiors, which feature distinctive grotesque paintings and house parts of the Royal Collection of Graphics.
Constructed around 1774, the White House is a gem of eighteenth-century residential architecture. Built as a summer retreat for King Stanisław August, the pavilion is celebrated for its exquisite interior design, including the first painted grotesques in Poland—intricate ornaments featuring vegetal motifs intertwined with human and animal figures. Over the years, the building served various royals and dignitaries, including the king's sisters and the future King Louis XVIII of France.
Following comprehensive conservation efforts completed between 2017 and 2019, the building has been meticulously restored to its historical splendor. Today, the White House serves as both a historical monument and a space for art appreciation, notably housing the Royal Collection of Graphics, which showcases scenes from Ovid's 'Metamorphoses.' The site also includes an educational zone and extensive accessibility features, such as tactile maps, models of furniture, and descriptions in the Polish Sign Language, ensuring that the history and artistry of the residence are available to a wide range of visitors.