Lederer manor house, Manor house in Čoka Municipality, Serbia
Lederer manor house is a two-story building with a yellow facade, elongated floor plan, and symmetrical layout accented with classicist ornamental details and decorative tympanums. The structure now serves as an administrative office for the Čoka agricultural operation.
The Marczibanyi family purchased the Čoka pasture in 1781 and began construction, while Karoly Schwab completed the building around 1870. A fire in 1960 destroyed the roof and prompted subsequent restoration work on this protected structure.
The Lederer family, prominent Jewish landowners, managed the estate until World War II and shaped the economic life of surrounding communities. Their presence left a lasting mark on how the property functioned as a center for farming and business activity in the area.
The building currently serves as a private administrative office and is not open to public visitors. Visitors should plan to view the structure only from the outside.
The manor underwent significant restoration following a devastating 1960 fire that destroyed the original roof. This rebuilding phase shaped the current appearance of the structure and reveals how later repairs blended with the earlier classicist design.
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