Oskar Schindler's Enamel Factory

The building features a distinctive, rounded corner facade decorated with vertical bands of stone, a design typical of the functionalist industrial architecture from the late nineteen thirties. Oskar Schindler moved his enamelware operation here in nineteen forty-four, converting a struggling firm into a business that protected over a thousand Jewish workers from deportation. He used his influence and bribery to keep the factory running as a vital supplier for the German army, shielding his staff inside these walls until the war ended.