Khrapovitsky Estate, Muromtsevo, Gothic Revival estate in Muromtsevo, Russia.

Khrapovitsky Estate is an asymmetrical Gothic Revival palace begun in 1884 by architect Pyotr Boytsov, with a two-storey western wing, a round tower, and a four-storey southern wing added in 1906. Its pale stone walls, pointed turrets, arched windows, and crenellated round tower stand behind a lawn and a low balustrade. The palace held over 80 rooms, and the wider complex once numbered 72 buildings.

Vladimir Khrapovitsky commissioned architect Pyotr Boytsov to build this French and Scottish castle-inspired estate in 1889, funded by his timber business profits. The project reflects how wealthy Russians of that era combined European aesthetics with modern engineering for their private palaces.

The estate's name comes from the Khrapovitsky family, who owned Muromtsevo from the 17th century; Vladimir Khrapovitsky inherited it in 1884. His wife Elizaveta taught village children at a school and music theatre on the grounds. The estate church, consecrated in 1899, held murals and icons by painter Viktor Vasnetsov.

The grounds are best explored on foot, with paths connecting all the main buildings and garden areas in a natural circuit around the property. Visit during warmer months when the gardens are in full growth and all areas are easily accessible to experience the full scope of the site.

The palace had over 80 rooms with parquet floors, carved wooden ceilings, a marble staircase and bronze fittings, plus electricity from an autonomous locomobile, central heating, running water from a steam pump and two water towers, sewers and a telephone. The estate even had its own telegraph station. The water features were a cascade of ponds in front of the palace, not fountains.