Between the towers and the trees,
an everyday piece of Warsaw.
This is the present-day, mapped 421-metre Gąbińska street on Warsaw’s Bielany estate, from Romaszewskiego to the southern service-road end. The 480 × 445 m study includes its residential blocks and the edge of Park Olszyna.
OpenStreetMap road centreline, building footprints, paths, addresses and available storey counts establish the layout. Geometry is in local metres, with north preserved.
GUGiK’s orthophoto guides landscape distribution and checks the site layout. Switch to Orthophoto to compare the actual ground with the model.
Twenty-seven Street View positions guide façade details and individually annotated bollards, lamps and bushes. Warsaw’s tree-crown inventory supplies crown outlines and botanical classifications; elevation maps supply tree heights. Foliage depicts spring.
Every surface is constructed from vectors and geometric primitives. No photogrammetry, neural reconstruction or photographic façade textures.
An architectural interpretation, not an as-built survey. Heights use storey-based estimates; window rhythms, unseen façades, parked vehicles, roof fittings and reconstructed branching are interpretive. Tree classifications date to 2018 and sometimes combine species; trunk and furniture positions remain approximate. Imagery and map dates differ. Historical detached remnants beyond the mapped street are outside this study.