The manor in Lubosz (Greater Poland Voivodeship, Międzychód County) was built in 1915 for the German Bardt family and is located directly on the western shore of Lake Luboszek. The ensemble is listed as a protected historic monument and is privately owned.
The two-story manor house, fully basemented with a habitable attic and a high mansard roof covered in ceramic tiles, reflects the character of a modernist country villa. A stone cartouche relief on the façade featuring the coats of arms of the Bardt and Massenbach families has been preserved. The centerpiece of the interior is a two-story entrance hall with a fireplace, staircase, and an upper-level gallery. Several balcony loggias and a terrace with a semi-circular staircase leading down to the park are also part of the property. The usable floor area is approximately 1,046 m², with a building footprint of 517 m².
The historic orangery to the south dates from 1895 and is a single-story brick building with a red clinker brick façade on the ground floor. It offers approximately 750 m² of usable space on a 299 m² footprint. Two additional buildings on the property, a residential house with garage (166 m² usable area) and a residential building with former stables (693 m² usable area), complete the ensemble.
The extensive landscaped park with mature stands of yew, linden, oak, plane, and beech trees follows the natural shoreline of the lake. A Bardt family burial ground with gravestones from the mid-19th century and remains of the historic brick wall are still preserved. In the immediate vicinity are the buildings of the former estate farm, including stables, a granary, and a distillery. The entire property covers 10.4 hectares (approx. 25.7 acres).
After 1945, the manor was used for office and residential purposes and at times served as a kindergarten. Last renovated in 1998, the property is currently vacant. Its location, listed status, and scale of the ensemble make it suitable for use as a private residence, boutique hotel, or cultural institution.
