Projects encompassing the reconstruction of the permanent décor and elements of historic façades as well as designs of new façades inspired by historic architecture are a relatively niche question in the creativity of currently active architects and builders. Over the space of the most recent three decades, the development of designs of such type are most often commissioned to architectural–heritage protection studios specializing in designs involving heritage and historical structures. Among such companies, most certainly worth highlighting in terms of achievements, is the Warsaw–based Proart A. Rostkowska architectural–heritage protection studio. The prime subject of its activities involves designs for renovation and modernization as well as the remodeling, adding levels, and expansion of existing structures encompassed by heritage protection. Among supplemental topics, it is also important to mention less numerous designs for completely new facilities as well as independent and component parts of larger design projects involving the reconstruction of the décor and permanent fixtures of façades and designs for new elevations. Structures that were included in designs taken up by the studio for the reconstruction of façades may be subdivided into two groups —buildings with incompletely or partially preserved décor and those whose décor was subject to complete destruction. In the first case, developing reconstruction designs was usually preceded by survey measurements and an analysis of the elements preserved in–situ. These were supplemented by stratigraphic studies and the identification of available iconographic and bibliographic materials. Facilities in the second group necessitated wide–ranging archival research followed by in–depth studies of identified iconographic materials. In most cases this makes possible the defining of original composition solutions for the façade as well as principles of placement of decorative elements, their layout, and their stylistic face. The detailed identification of applied patterns and motifs, including their tectonics and modeling, usually also requires in–depth studies and analyses of solutions characteristic of the moment the structure was erected. Among designs for the reconstruction of historical décor and elements as developed by Proart, it is a must to name facilities found in Warsaw at the following addresses: No. 8 Floriańska, Nos. 13 and 15 Foksal, No. 7A Górnośląska, and No. 27 Jagiellońska streets. For their part, designs for new façades require not only studies in terms of the stylistic face of the décor and its modeling, but also the relationship with the surrounding context. Among such designs as developed with the participation of Proart are the façades of No. 50 Hoża, No. 22 Jagiellońska, No. 49A Koszykowa, and No. 17 Targowa streets. A look at these examples shows that with appropriate financial funding supported by solid substantive and technical foundations on the part of the designers and builders, designs for the reconstruction of the décor and elements of historical façades as well as designs for new elevations in a traditional spirit can be successful.