Rogosi manor

Rogosi manor is a stone building arranged around a central courtyard, with two-story wings featuring thick defensive walls and red tile roofs. The complex combines medieval fortification elements with architectural additions made during later ownership periods.

The estate began around 1600 under Polish nobleman Stanislav Rogosinsky and later passed to the von Liepsdorff family, who built the current stone structure. The building underwent changes that reflect the evolution of Baltic German estate management over time.

The complex reflects how wealthy landowners built and rebuilt their estates over generations, blending defensive features with the design preferences of Baltic German owners. Visitors walking through can see the layers of different periods in the walls and structures.

The building now houses a community center with a library, kindergarten, guest rooms, and educational spaces open to visitors. You can walk around the exterior to see the architectural details and explore the interiors to understand how the space serves local needs.

The bell tower was restored in 1999 while keeping its original construction from when the estate functioned as a defensive stronghold. This restoration work preserved how this particular part of the complex had evolved through its long history.