Historic properties for sale: Podlasie

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.

This listed 19th-century townhouse is situated in a prime position on Armii Krajowej Street within the historic "Twierdza" district of Kłodzko. The property is a mid-terrace building comprising four storeys, a full basement, and a convertible attic. It is currently vacant and free of any tenancies.

Narok Palace is a manor situated on the border between the Opole and Lower Silesia regions in southwestern Poland. The building acquired its current form between 1865 and 1869 under the direction of Friedrich von Wichelhaus, reflecting a rare interpretation of the Gothic Revival style with Anglo-Byzantine influences.

A one-bedroom apartment on the fourth floor of a fully restored townhouse of 1895 at Foksal 13/15, Warsaw. The building retains its original nineteenth-century facade with sculptural decoration and stucco work. The apartment has been finished with original and reconstructed period details throughout. LAYOUT:

Two ground-floor apartments within a late 19th-century townhouse on Władysława Jagiełły Street in Lower Sopot. The combined usable area amounts to 162.61 m². Period proportions, notably high ceilings and preserved architectural details reflect the character of the building, while the flexible layout allows the apartments to remain separate or be reunited as a single residence.

Podgórna Street / Marcinkowskiego Avenue | 80 m² | 3rd floor | Two bathrooms | Renovation required: A corner apartment of 80 m² on the third floor of an early-twentieth-century townhouse at the junction of Podgórna Street and Aleje Marcinkowskiego. The building survived the war intact and retains its original architectural details throughout:

"Baszta Monstrancja" is a listed defensive tower dating from the 13th to 15th centuries. As an integral part of the medieval town fortifications of the Teutonic Order, this property is an exemplary model of Northern European defensive architecture within the historic town centre, which is a UNESCO World Heritage site. The tower is situated in an excellent location at ul.

Dąbroszyn Palace (Pałac w Dąbroszynie) is a manor house located in the Lubusz Land near Kostrzyn nad Odrą, approximately 5 km from the German border. Originally constructed in the Baroque style in 1780, the building was extended around 1850. Its current Neo-Gothic appearance is the work of the Berlin architect Georg Friedrich Hitzig.

A manor and estate complex on a private peninsula in the Lebus region of western Poland, set within a historic landscape park of old-growth oak and beech reaching down to the waterline. The property traces its origins to the thirteenth century; Gothic vaulting and a Baroque portal attest to successive periods of construction.

Patrykozy Country House A Timeless Gem of Neogothic Architecture in Mazovia: Nestled within the tranquil landscapes of Mazovia, the Patrykozy Manor stands as a remarkable example of 19th-century neogothic design. Originally abandoned after the Second World War, it found new life in the early 2000s when it was acquired by its current owner.

Living at Plac Dominikański in Krakow's Old Town: The apartment is located in the centre of Krakow, a few minutes' walk from the Rynek Główny, the Planty and the Wawel. The living space is 127.70 m². The property is situated on the fourth floor of a historic city residence and features a balcony overlooking the Old Town.

Strzegocin, located north of Warsaw, is a former noble village with historical records dating back to the 16th century. The 19th-century manor house is the centrepiece of a historic estate that includes outbuildings, a granary, a park, and a fish pond. The manor house:

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.

The heart of this versatile estate, covering around three hectares, is a 19th-century manor house designed in an eclectic style and providing approximately 507 m² of living space. The building stands on a gentle rise within a historic park and is fully enclosed by a surrounding wall.

This three-story residence from 1902 is situated in Gdansk-Oliwa, one of the city’s most tranquil and verdant districts. The property currently offers 2,615 square feet of interior space on a 3,455 square foot lot.

This historic palace complex in Moja Wola was built between 1854 and 1855 as a hunting and summer residence for Duke Wilhelm August of Brunswick-Oels. The architecture follows the Scottish Baronial style and remains the only known heritage building in Europe with a façade clad in oak bark. The estate was located in Prussia until 1918, after which it became part of Poland.

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.

The Palace at Luberadz, located north of Warsaw, was designed by the architect Hilary Szpilowski. Constructed in 1789 on a semi-circular plan for Józef Dembowski (1761–1831), the building is a prominent example of the Masovian landed gentry’s architecture and is frequently cited in Polish academic literature. Historical Significance: