Palace in Lubostron, Neoclassical palace in Lubostroń, Poland.
The Palace in Lubostroń is a neoclassical mansion with a square footprint built around a striking rotunda that rises through all floors. A dome topped with eight classical columns crowns this central space and defines the interior layout.
The palace was built between 1795 and 1800 when Count Fryderyk Skórzewski commissioned architect Stanisław Zawadzki to design his residence. It replaced an earlier estate called Piłatowo that once stood on this site.
The rotunda floor displays the coats of arms of Poland and Lithuania, while the walls feature carved reliefs showing historical scenes from the Kujawy region. These decorations tell the story of the place's ties to both nations.
The estate operates as a cultural venue with concerts held in its main rooms and provides overnight accommodation in an outbuilding. The former stable building now contains a restaurant, allowing visitors to dine and stay while exploring the grounds.
Eight columns inside the palace originally came from a Warsaw temple and were repurposed specifically for this building. This recycling of materials shows the practical construction methods of the early 1800s.
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