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.
Largely furnished, the manor house offers an exceptional glimpse into its past.
Built in the 19th century in the Florentine style, this remarkable building occupies a picturesque plot of approximately 1.355 hectares. It is surrounded by a historic park featuring a variety of trees, including Canadian hemlock, Caucasian fir and magnolia, complemented by two fountains, terraces and stone retaining walls.
With a usable floor area of 1,373 m², the manor has been meticulously restored by its current owners, who have returned it to its former splendour. The exterior façade, orangery and copper-clad roof remain in excellent condition.
Inside, recreated stuccowork, intricately carved balustrades, wooden flooring and period architectural details create an impressive atmosphere.
On the ground floor, three salons and an orangery provide versatile space suitable for a restaurant area, library or reception room. At the centre of the manor, a beautifully preserved and restored staircase serves as a striking focal point.
Upstairs, 13 spacious period-style rooms each benefit from an en-suite bathroom, making them ideal for a luxury guesthouse or a large family residence.
The basement includes 13 rooms prepared for use as a kitchen with back-of-house facilities, complete with necessary connections. These spaces may also be adapted as wine cellars or a spa area.
A viewing tower houses a study, or rather an “atelier”, offering additional charm.
Finally, the property features a cobbled courtyard and parking space sufficient for several vehicles.