Historic properties for sale: Lower Silesia

Constructed at the beginning of the 18th century, the estate in Wroniniec, Poland, reflects a layered architectural evolution, with Neoclassical and 19th-century modifications. The structure is characterised by a symmetrical form, a mansard roof and decorative pilasters. Interior features, including stuccowork and grand reception rooms, define the scale of this former aristocratic residence.

A historic property situated near Görlitz in the tri-border region of Germany, Poland and the Czech Republic. Comprising four buildings, studios, workshops and expansive development space on a plot of approximately 1.7 acres, the estate is perfectly suited to residential, professional or creative project use. This four-sided courtyard farm lies just a few kilometres from Görlitz.

Constructed between 1869 and 1871, this grand edifice originally served as the headquarters for the Masonic Lodge "St. Martin zu den drei goldenen Ähren in Jauer". Following the addition of a western wing in 1898, the palace and its surrounding gardens were designated as protected monuments – a status that covers the entire site, bar a modern extension on the eastern facade.

UNIQUE APARTMENT IN A REVITALIZED TENEMENT HOUSE: Central location | High ceilings (2.75 m) | Spacious rooms | Air conditioning | Oak entrance door | Historic tenement with character | Underfloor heating ROOM LAYOUT: Exclusive apartment of 67 m² consists of: living room with kitchen – 23.10 m² bedroom – 27.88 m² hallway – 10.96 m² bathroom – 5.32 m² balcony – 4.15 m² STANDARD:

Viktoria Manor, locally known as "Pałacyk Victoria", was built in 1860 in Gothic Revival style and extensively restored between 2007 and 2010, retaining its historic character. The estate is set within parkland on the banks of a river in one of southwest Poland’s oldest spa towns. A remarkable feature is the covered bridge spanning the river, an integral part of the property and unique in Poland.

Set within a 4.6-hectare/11.3-acres parkland estate in the Lower Silesian Voivodeship, this Baroque manor complex presents a substantial restoration opportunity. The palace is listed in the register of historic monuments. Potential uses include a private residence, boutique hotel, spa, or specialist medical facility. The Palace:

Grand historic manufacturer’s house in Lower Silesia – a regionally recognized historic landmark featuring partially preserved original period details. These include a grand wood-paneled staircase hall with stained-glass windows and coffered ceilings.

Osetno Castle, formerly known as "Schloss Osten", is a historic castle and former manor complex situated in Lower Silesia, within the triangle formed by Legnica, Wrocław, and Leszno. The present three-winged structure with a clock tower stands on a small elevation and traces its origins back to the Renaissance period, likely incorporating elements of an earlier fortress.

This historic estate features a protected building listed in the national heritage register since 1988 under No. A/3057/918/J. Originally built as a Renaissance castle in the 16th century, it was converted into a manor house on its original foundations at the end of the 19th century and later used as a residential property. The estate includes:

Nestled in the picturesque Glatzer Basin (Kłodzko) in the Lower Silesian Voivodeship, on the border with the Czech Republic, the renowned spa town of Duszniki-Zdrój boasts a rich history. Famous figures such as Frederick the Great, Frederick William II, and the young Chopin once visited this charming resort, which remains a popular destination for wellness tourism, hiking, and winter sports.

The castle in Komorowice is located 12 km south of Wrocław’s main square. The 2.28-hectare property, which dates back to the 14th century, is surrounded by small ponds, moats, and the Ślęza River. Historical Significance: Over the centuries, Komorowice attracted prominent figures.

The castle ranks among the premier heritage landmarks of the Jelenia Góra Valley in Southwestern Poland. Perched majestically on a wooded hill within approximately 12.6 hectares of private grounds, it offers a rare combination of history and tranquillity. The historic interiors and original 19th-century fittings were sympathetically restored in 2004 to the highest standards. Main Castle Features:

At first glance modest, this urban villa combines modern elegance with functionality. Designed by the renowned pre-war architect Wilhelm Brix, the modernist villa is distinguished by its clean lines and precise design. From the street, the building appears understated: a few small windows with decorative grilles and an unusually shaped roof.

This pre-war villa is located in a quiet, green part of Wrocław on ul. Krzyki, with easy access to the city center. The 1,218 m² lot offers the possibility to create up to three independent driveways. Currently, the property is divided into four separate units (see floor plans):

We are delighted to present a truly exceptional property situated directly adjacent to the scenic Bystrzyca Valley Landscape Park. This palace and manor complex is located in the village of Samotwór, just a 30-minute drive from Wrocław city centre and approximately 10 minutes from the airport. The Palace – Pałac w Samotworze:

Situated in the Valley of Palaces in the Karkonosze Mountains, this historic park extends over 13,550 m² and is listed on the register of historic monuments. Having undergone a comprehensive renovation, the property is now ready for new investment opportunities. Door and window joinery, along with the flooring, have been fully restored, carefully preserving all original elements.

Located at ul. Sienkiewicza 4 in Dzierżoniów, Lower Silesia, this former Hotel Kaiserhof (later Hotel Polonia) is a listed heritage property (Registry No. A/4121/1312/WŁ). The five-storey building offers approximately 2,400 m² of usable space, plus an annex (garage and service building of 153 m²) on a 1,809 m² plot.

The palace in Roztocznik (Pałac w Roztoczniku, formerly Schloss Olbersdorf) is a neo-Baroque manor house that once belonged to the Silesian noble family Seherr-Thoß. Among its last private owners were Barbara von Heyden-Cadow (1869–1946) and Adolf von Seidlitz-Sandreczki (1863–1930). Their coat of arms, placed in the gable and flanked by two soldier figures, remains well preserved to this day.