Solpol is the would-be youngest historical architecture monument in Poland. Built in 1992-93 on the main shopping street in Wrocław, it is considered a symbol of postmodern architecture in Lower Silesia and in Poland in general. The circumstances of its creation correspond to the turbulent period of political and economic transformation – Zygmunt Solorz, one of the richest Poles, decided to build on an empty plot of land by a representative street and commissions Wojciech Jarząbek, an internationally successful architect from Wrocław with fresh way of thinking and experience with building in postmodernist style. He gives Jarząbek’s studio only five days to prepare the general project. Over the years, the building lost its commercial importance, and in its basement staged a reality show that was broadcasted on Polsat, TV belonging to Solorz. Plans to demolish it and replace it with another building were protested with an official application to recognise Solpol as a historic monument. It was rejected. The owner wants to demolish it and use the parcel for a new investment. Critics of this decision bring up the role of Solpol, and Jarząbek’s work in general, in the recent history of architecture in Poland. Personally, I don’t think we have better embodiment of vaporwave.