Wiechert Palace in Starogard Gdański, Renaissance palace in Starogard Gdański, Poland.
Wiechert Palace is a two-story brick building with Corinthian columns, rectangular windows, and ornate decorative friezes. The L-shaped structure with eastern and western sections creates a visually balanced composition defined by classical embellishments.
Merchant Franciszek Wiechert purchased a water mill on the site in 1871 and built this residence in 1880. The construction became part of a larger administrative complex in the town.
The facades display classical decorative motifs inspired by Italian artistic traditions. These design elements shape the building's appearance and represent the owner's refined taste from that era.
The residence remains privately owned and can only be viewed from the exterior, allowing visitors to see its ornamental architecture and decorative details from surrounding public streets. The southern facade is most visible from the pathways encircling the property.
The southern facade displays five female sculptures, including a replica of Venus Italica, an artwork by Antonio Canova from 1804. These classical statues give the property a monumental artistic character.
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