Tereschenko Palace, 19th-century palace in Andrushivka, Ukraine.
Tereschenko Palace is a 19th-century, two-story structure in Andrushivka constructed of brick with asymmetrical volumes and French Neo-Renaissance architectural features. The building displays ornamental elements on its exterior and currently serves as a high school while preserving its original marble staircases and decorative wall details.
The palace was built in 1871 by sugar industrialist Artemiy Tereshchenko, reflecting his wealth and influence in the region. During the Civil War, the building served as headquarters for the First Mounted Army in 1920.
The palace sits within a classical park ensemble with ancient oaks, cedars, and a rare cork oak tree. These trees define the character of the place and create a verdant setting around the main building.
The building functions as a working school today, so visitors should be mindful of school hours and conduct themselves respectfully. Parts of the interior, including marble staircases and wall decorations, are accessible and offer a glimpse into the original design.
A well-preserved desk once belonging to the original owner remains inside the palace and speaks to his personal life. On the grounds sits a large fountain of mysterious origin, its source and purpose still puzzling to visitors today.
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