Historic Property for sale in Poland near Poznan: Palace in Napachanie

Near Poznan, in the city of Napachanie, there is a large 7.5 hectare park with old trees, a beautiful neo-renaissance palace. The interesting body of the palace with a number of refined architectural details gives the building the best achievements of the Northern European style, which was called "Queen Anne Revival" at the end of the 19th century.

The palace and park complex consists of two properties. One of them is not forested and there is the possibility of building additional buildings on the site that will serve the future possible operation of the castle. The prerequisite is that the buildings fit into the overall historical picture.
The second property with the castle is forested.

History of the Napachanie Palace
In 1417, Wincenty Napachanie was the owner of the country in which the present palace and park complex extends. According to the chronicles from the end of the 14th century, the name of the village Napachanie is derived from this surname. From the 16th century Napachanie belonged to the prestigious families Przecławski, Miastkowski, Białobłocki from the Ogończyk coat of arms and Moszczyński from the Nałęcz coat of arms.

The palace was modernly designed according to the standards of the time and equipped with all possible amenities for the residents. The elevator between the floors for serving meals, blinds built into the walls, cold rooms in the underground part of the system - these are examples of pioneering solutions.

Dates of the Napachanie Palace
The palace and park complex is located in Napachanie in the municipality of Rokietnica, about 16 km northwest of Poznan, near small forests, near the main intersection, which was modernized in 2012. Itineraries Poznan - Szamotuły with the local road Rokietnica - Tarnowo Podgórne. The development plans of the municipality envisage the construction of the Poznań bypass approximately 1.5 km from the property, which will be conducive to communication in the future.

Part of the area is a historic mansion in the neo-renaissance style from 1897 and an extensive park in the rear part of the castle. The palace and park complex is fully listed - the decision of the Provincial Heritage Commission of April 11, 1973 to register the palace and park complex in the Poznan Province Register of Monuments under number 1422 / A.

In 1417, Wincenty Napachanie was the owner of the country in which the present palace and park complex extends. According to the chronicles from the end of the 14th century, the name of the village Napachanie is derived from this surname. From the 16th century Napachanie belonged to the prestigious families Przecławski, Miastkowski, Białobłocki from the Ogończyk coat of arms and Moszczyński from the Nałęcz coat of arms.

At the end of the 19th century, Rudolf Griebel became the owner of the property that founded the castle. The construction was carried out under the supervision of the well-known architecture firm Solf and Wichards from Berlin, which completed the work in 1897. The design of the castle was so interesting that it was published in the architecture magazine "Berliner Architekturwelt" at that time. The study of this company and sketches of the palace in Napachanie can now be found in the Berlin Museum. In 1918 Jerzy Kullak became the owner of the property, who was the last owner of the village and the residence until the outbreak of the war in 1939.

During the Second World War the palace was taken over by the Germans and transferred to the state treasury after the war. Some of the land was divided, others handed over to the management of the newly created production cooperative and then to a state farm. For a time the palace was the seat of an agricultural school and later served as a training center.

In 1997, the palace and part of the country returned to former owners of the Napachanie property. The palace was modernly designed according to the standards of the time and equipped with all possible amenities for the residents. The elevator between the floors for serving meals, blinds built into the walls, cold rooms in the underground part of the system - these are examples of pioneering solutions.