Palace in Bejsce, Neoclassical palace in Bejsce, Poland
The Palace in Bejsce is a rectangular brick building with a hipped metal roof, semicircular windows, and a two-story high living room featuring paintings framed in stucco. The interior layout follows a classical arrangement with formal spaces on the taller first floor and private bedrooms above.
Architect Jakub Kubicki designed and built this palace in 1802 for Marcin Badeni, Minister of Justice in the Duchy of Warsaw and Congress Poland. The project emerged during a time of major political transformation in the region.
The palace facade reflects the traditional room hierarchy, with formal spaces on the taller first floor and private bedrooms on the upper level.
The palace currently operates as a nursing home serving the local community and is registered as a protected monument. Visitors should check in advance about access conditions since its present use may affect visiting opportunities.
The building was designed to echo Warsaw's Belweder Palace and shares distinctive features such as the wide chimney atop the metal-sheet roof. This resemblance reflects the patron's architectural aspirations during that period.
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