Kozieł-Pakleŭski manor in Krasny Bierah, Eclectic manor palace in Krasny Bierah, Belarus.

Kozieł-Pakleŭski manor is a palace complex in Krasny Bierah that combines multiple architectural styles with ornamental details on its facade, including framed windows and balanced proportions throughout. The building sits within a landscaped park that includes open grounds and defined garden areas arranged around the main structure.

The estate passed through the Zenkovich, Soltan, Voronetsky, Grinevich and Bogorodsky families before Mikhail Gatoŭski bought it in 1877. In 1893 his family built the palace to a design by architect Victor Schröter. After Mikhail's death in 1904 the estate went to his daughter Maria's husband, Wincenty Pakleŭski-Kozieł, whose family had made its fortune in Ural asbestos and West Siberian shipping. In 1905 Cossacks from Babruysk fortress stopped local peasants from looting the manor.

The manor reveals how local nobility once displayed their status and conducted formal affairs through its room layouts and the deliberate arrangement of spaces around the building. The way rooms connect and flow from public to private areas shows how aristocratic life was organized and structured here.

The estate is located in a rural area and is best reached by car or on foot, as public transportation connections nearby may be limited. The surrounding landscape is open and flat, making the complex visible from a distance and easy to locate.

The park beside the palace was laid out by Franciszek Szanior, a Warsaw gardener who trained in France and managed the gardens of the Royal Palace in Warsaw. The estate also kept a fliegel, a former distillery, stables, an ice house and warehouses. In 1905 peasants tried to loot the manor and were stopped by Cossacks sent from the Babruysk fortress.