Historic estates for sale

Narok Palace is a gothic revival manor house located in the border region between Opole and Lower Silesia in southwestern Poland. The building acquired its present form between 1865 and 1869 under Friedrich von Wichelhaus, reflecting a rare Gothic Revival interpretation with English-Byzantine influences.

Built during the reign of Louis XIII and expanded through the 19th century, this château with its rare architectural coherence embodies the transition from late Renaissance to early Classicism. Its silhouette, featuring an imperial dome, pavilion roofs and grand stonework, reflects a refined architectural language. Inside, approx.

The manor in Moravany near Ronov nad Doubravou was built after 1718 based on a design by Jan Blažej Santini-Aichel, one of the most important architects of Bohemian Baroque. The estate comprises the main building with 19 rooms (325 m² of built area), a park of 1,135 m², and part of a service building with 547 m². The total land area is 2,549 m². A renovation has been started but was not completed.

The estate is situated on a private peninsula of approximately 7.41 acres in the Lubusz Voivodeship, directly on a lake and surrounded by a historic landscape park with centuries-old oaks and beeches. The property dates back to the 13th century, with several architectural periods visible throughout, including Gothic vaults and a Baroque portal.

Listed baroque manor house in Wroniniec, built in the early 18th century, with later Neoclassical alterations and 19th-century modifications. The property is distinguished by its symmetrical structure, mansard roof, and decorative pilasters. Notable preserved features include stucco decorations and representative halls; overall, the estate is offered as a restoration project.

Nestled in the serene countryside of northern Latvia, this historic estate offers a rare opportunity to revive a grand manor complex dating back to 1520. The property features a magnificent 150-year-old park with oak, ash, larch, white spruce, pine, birch, maple, linden and aspen trees.

North of the city of Wrocław lies one of Europe’s most remarkable historic residences: the hunting lodge Pałac Moja Wola, built between 1854 and 1855 as a summer and hunting residence for Duke Wilhelm of Brunswick (born 1806). Inspired by the architecture of Scottish country houses, Moja Wola is exceptional among European noble residences.

Das Gebäude wurde 1869–1871 nach Plänen des Breslauer Architekten O. Gestewitz als Sitz der Freimaurerloge „St. Martin unter den drei goldenen Ähren“ errichtet. 1898 wurde westseitig ein Flügel angebaut. Das Palais und die Gartenanlage stehen mit Ausnahme eines neueren Anbaus an der Ostfassade unter Denkmalschutz. Architektur:

Built in 1780, this three-story brick structure is situated on a 12.35-acre park. The property was commissioned by György Chernel and held by the family until 1945. A phased renovation began in 2017. Structural Status and Specifications: The exterior renovation is complete. Technical works included the replacement of the roof structure and tiling, chimney reconstruction, and facade plastering.

The palace in Luberadz, north of Warsaw, was designed by architect Hilary Szpilowski. Built in 1789 on a semi-circular floor plan for Józef Dembowski (1761–1831), it is a notable example of a noble residence in Masovia, frequently referenced in Polish architectural literature. Józef Dembowski served as General Inspector of the Royal Cavalry and page at the court of King Stanislaus August.

Kępica (“Gut Camps”) is a former estate village in West Pomerania, Poland. The manor house dates back to the early 20th century and consists of the historic main building as well as side wings that were rebuilt after a fire. It is a two-story, plastered brick structure set on a fieldstone foundation, featuring a central risalit and a gable roof. The building is fully basemented.

The Raszków estate (Gmina Słupia Jędrzejowska, Świętokrzyskie) is located about 90 km north of Kraków and borders a Natura 2000 protected area. The 4.43-hectare park grounds include the following buildings: Manor House from the 18th Century: In need of renovation. Built-up area: 556.3 m²; usable space: ground floor 385 m², upper floor approx. 60 m²; full conversion possible in the attic. Granary:

Marcienas Muiza is located on the shore of Lake Dzirnavu in a forested region of Latvia. The original Marcienas estate (Martzen) was granted to Count Fermor by Empress Elizabeth of Russia in 1753 and later owned by the v. Maydell family. The original manor, built in a neo-Gothic style, was destroyed in 1918 and not rebuilt. Ruins and the historical layout of the estate remain visible.

Some houses do more than simply offer space; they preserve a way of life. This 1911 villa, nestled in the Emilian countryside between Parma and Mantua, is one of those rare dwellings that welcomes you with discretion, allowing its atmosphere to speak for itself. Located in Luzzara a landscape defined by its waterways, fields, and profound stillness

The Vijciems hunting lodge is one of the most remarkable historic estates in Livonia. The original wooden structure was built in 1899 for the Livonian Knighthood and was destroyed during the unrest of 1905. The present stone building dates from 1907 and is attributed to the Latvian Baltic-German architect Eižens Laube, who designed it in the National Romantic style.

A Jewel of Baroque and Neoclassical Architecture in Herrnhut, Upper Lusatia, Saxony: The manor house was built around 1724 after a previous structure on the site was partially destroyed by fire. Historical records confirm that a knight’s estate existed here as early as the 13th/14th century. A rock-hewn cellar with an old well and passageways suggests even earlier use of the property.

PALACE AND PARK COMPLEX: in western Poland, in the Lower Silesian Voivodeship, Kostrzyna. The property can be converted into a residential residence, hotel, SPA, guesthouse, agritourism farm, stud farm, clinic, nursing home, etc. The palace is listed in the register of historic monuments. Total land area including the park: 4.6 ha (46,000 m²) The following buildings are located on the property:

The first mention of Iģenes muiža dates back to 1397. At that time, Iģenes was part of the large Alt-Odern estate owned by the von Torck family. From a court record of 1672, it is known that the holder of Iģenes and Sarzene was Gerhard von Torck. One of his heirs sold Iģenes on 24 June 1745 to Alexander von den Brincken for 45,000 florins.