Palace in Jelcz-Laskowice, Renaissance palace in Jelcz-Laskowice, Poland.
The Palace in Jelcz-Laskowice is a two-story structure with a portico entrance, stone balustrade balcony, and two family crests above the doorway. The building displays Dutch Renaissance-style elements alongside an irregular floor plan with its construction date visible on the front facade.
The building was constructed in 1558 by Johann von Prittwitz and served as an important residence. The von Saurma-Jeltsch family took over the estate in 1650, and extensive renovations were carried out in 1799.
The entrance is marked by two iron lions that commemorate the Saurma family's connection to the place. A large park surrounds the building and invites visitors to explore the grounds.
The building now houses the City and Municipality Office and a bank branch, so visits are limited to official business hours. It is best to check in advance whether a visit is possible, as the building is not operated as a public museum.
Although the building originated in 1558, the facade displays the date 1886, pointing to extensive reconstruction work done much later. This gap between the original foundation and the visible construction date makes the building particularly revealing for those interested in its layered history.
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