The building was built in 1933, thanks to contributions from the residents of the Jedlnia parish, who, responding to the initiative of the parish priest Józef Skoczeski, decided to build a Church House in Poświatne.
This initiative was probably modelled on Folk Houses, popular in the countryside at that time. The Church House served educational functions in the parish. It contained: a main hall with a stage and a guest room in the attic.
After the war, the building was taken away from the parish in Jedlnia and handed over to the local borough. Since then, it has been used as a meeting place for various youth organisations, including: In Service to Poland, the Polish Youth Union, etc. Cinema screenings, stage performances and dances took place in its premises. In the 1970s, it was used less and less until it was finally closed.
Highlanders were brought in to build the Church House. The way in which they built the house is a reference to the building style popular in the Podhale region. The large, shingled roof with gables decorated with a sun motif is particularly close to this style. There are also small windows in the roof - the so-called " Oeil-de-boeuf or "ox-eye windows". The walls, made of thick logs, are connected with locks in the coals.
The building is used for housing temporary exhibitions.
