Although the schools were to be built from repetitive prefabricated elements, the architects tried to diversify their projects and, as much as it was possible and give them individual forms. The Millennium Memorial School designed in the 1960s by Halina Skibniewska in Warsaw was adapted to the needs of disabled children (in those days it was a novelty). It also had rooms available after school hours for the inhabitants of the area, e.g. a common room or a library.
In 1960 Józef Gołąb designed a building for a housing estate in Nowa Huta, perfectly showcasing the values of compositions constructed from small pavilions. This school consists of a dozen or so small, two-storey cubes containing classes, alternating along the corridor which connects them.
The school designed by Aleksander Franty and Henryk Buszko for the Millennium Housing Estate in Katowice is a low building in the shape of the letter ‘L’, cut by horizontal strips of windows stretching along the entire length of the elevation.
Wacław Kłyszewski, Jerzy Mokrzyński and Eugeniusz Wierzbicki, despite the fact that they used monotonous prefabricated elements to build a complex of art and music schools in Lublin, made them almost into a landscape concept. They constructed several zigzagging cubes and inserted them into an area surrounded by a slightly hilly park. These cubes were, in fact, large rooms, which they complemented with larger buildings, including auditoriums or dormitories.