Palace in Mrowiny, Classical palace in Mrowiny, Poland.

The Palace in Mrowiny is a three-story Classical building with a rectangular layout, flat roof, and a tower built into its brick structure. The design includes projecting sections that add depth to its eastern and western facades.

The palace was built in the second half of the 16th century for the Adelsbach family. A 1740–1750 view by F. B. Werner shows a Baroque four-storey residence on a horseshoe plan with a mansard roof, surrounded by water. In 1838 it was rebuilt in Classical style, and in 1870–1871, for railway entrepreneur Carl Friedrich von Kulmiz, it was remodelled in Neo-Renaissance style by Berlin building councillor Waesemann.

The village of Mrowiny passed through documented owners from Konrad von Tschirn in 1353 to the Adelsbach family, who built the palace in the second half of the 16th century. In 1868 the railway entrepreneur Carl Friedrich von Kulmiz bought it and had it rebuilt in Neo-Renaissance style in 1870-1871 under the Berlin building councillor Waeseman.

The building remains in private ownership with restricted access, but visitors can view the southwestern facade from the adjacent park area. The neighboring pond offers excellent viewing angles and photo opportunities from the landscape around the building.

A 1740–1750 view by F. B. Werner in his Topographia Silesiae shows the palace in Baroque form: four storeys on a horseshoe plan with a mansard roof, surrounded by water, possibly the remains of a moat around an earlier manor.