Manor in Koszuty, Baroque manor house in Koszuty, Poland
The Manor in Koszuty is a Baroque residence with a rectangular nine-axis facade, two corner pavilions, and domed roofs covered with wooden shingles. The complex includes a 19th-century park with preserved trees and displays architectural elements from multiple periods.
The residence was built around 1760 for Jozef Zabłocki and received neo-Baroque additions in the early 20th century under Witold Kosiński's ownership. These renovations significantly shaped the building's present appearance.
The manor now houses a museum dedicated to the lives of small landowners in Greater Poland. Visitors can learn how prosperous families lived in this region and what their homes looked like.
The property is best explored by taking time to walk through the park and observe the various zones and preserved trees. The original arrangement of buildings and gardens helps visitors understand the site's historical layout.
This residence received protected monument status in 1935, making it one of the earliest cultural sites to be safeguarded in Poland before World War II. This early recognition reflected how important authorities considered this place to be for regional heritage.
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