Silesian Architecture refers to the diverse architectural styles found in the Silesia region of Central Europe, particularly in Poland, Czech Republic, and Germany. This region showcases a blend of Gothic, Renaissance, Baroque, and Modernist influences, reflecting its complex history and cultural exchanges. Notable structures include the Wrocław Cathedral and the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist. The architecture often features intricate facades, decorative elements, and a mix of materials like brick and stone. Many buildings are characterized by their functional designs, which were influenced by the region's industrial past, particularly in cities like Katowice and Gliwice.