Manor in Parcice, Manor from Polish cultural heritage register in Parcice, Poland.

The Manor in Parcice is a ruined classicist building from the late 18th century, with a four-column portico and an oval salon on its central axis. Its fronton collapsed in 2009, and the interior retains traces of stylish door joinery, floors, fireplaces and stuccowork. A brick granary once stood beside it.

The manor was built in the late 18th century in the classicist style. Count Leopold Trepka, a Calvinist who also owned estates in Młynisko, Łyskornia and Mokrsko, later converted to Catholicism and funded the church in Czastary, consecrated in 1847. In 1925 Witold Nowicki bought the estate and added a west wing for his ill wife Aniela. After 1945 a primary school operated here until 1947.

The manor reflects architectural traditions of Polish nobility, with careful craftsmanship visible in its doors, floors, and fireplaces. These details show the high standards expected when building estates for the landed gentry.

The manor stands in Parcice, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland. The building is a ruin and not safe to enter; the surrounding park is where the annual horse exhibition of Wieruszów County is held in early July. The park also contains two California plane trees and an oak with a circumference of 6.25 metres.

In the park stand two California plane trees (Platanus racemosa), described in the sources as rare on a European scale, and an oak with a trunk circumference of 6.25 metres. The manor's fronton collapsed in 2009, and the building is now largely ruinous.