Palace in Kwietno, Palace in Kwietno, Poland

The Palace in Kwietno is a rectangular, two-storey brick building with stone detailing in the Dutch Neo-Renaissance style, erected in 1891–92. Its east front has a central projection with a portico, a terrace and sphinx-flanked steps; the west garden side has a nine-axis facade with a columned portico and a cartouche bearing the Scheibler coat of arms. A round tower with a conical roof stands at the north-west corner.

A manor existed here since the Middle Ages; from 1506 the von Landskron family are the first documented owners, followed by the von Wolzogen, von Bibran, von Zedlitz, Rehdiger and von Stechow families. Around 1890 Karl Scheibler, heir to a Łódź textile fortune, bought the estate and replaced the old manor with the present palace, built in 1891–1892 in Dutch Neo-Renaissance style. After 1945 it was nationalised and served as the seat of a state agricultural cooperative; after 1989 it was restored, with the roof rebuilt with dormers, gables and ornamental chimneys.

The building reflects how local nobility once built their homes with care for detail and solid construction methods. It shows the building style that was popular among wealthy landowners of its era.

The palace stands in Kwietno, in the gmina of Malczyce, Powiat Średzki, Lower Silesian Voivodeship. The grounds around the building are fenced and entry is forbidden, so the residence cannot be visited; new plantings in the park will in time screen the former Scheibler seat from view.

The structure holds an official registration number in the Polish national heritage system, placing it among thousands of documented monuments. This systematic cataloging ensures that sites like this are tracked and maintained for future generations.