Lūznava Manor, Art Nouveau manor house in Lūznava Parish, Latvia
Lūznava Manor is a red brick estate house in Lūznava Parish, Latvia, featuring asymmetric wings, porches, balconies, and bay windows that blend Historicism with Art Nouveau design. The building integrates multiple architectural styles within its overall form.
Lithuanian and Polish engineer Stanisław Kierbedź commissioned the construction between 1905 and 1911, with the design possibly based on his own plans. The building was completed during a period of significant architectural development in the region.
Polish painter Kazimierz Stabrowski created wall paintings in the Polish Secession style inside one room, adding artistic character to the interior. The space reflects a time when the manor attracted creative visitors.
The manor now contains three residential units named Maria, Felicia, and Sofia, offering accommodation for up to six guests. Visitors should arrange access in advance to view the property and its grounds.
Eugenia Kierbedź, who lived from 1855 to 1946, opened the manor to Polish contemporary artists who spent their summers there. This made the house a meeting place for creative minds within that artistic circle.
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