Patrykozy Country Mansion – Architecturally Valuable Residence in Masovia
The Palace in Patrykozy is one of the most outstanding examples of a Neo-Gothic manor in Masovia. Like many other historic residences in Poland, the palace fell into disrepair after World War II, before being acquired by a new owner in the early 21st century, who meticulously restored this unique monument over several years with extraordinary private dedication.
SCOPE OF RENOVATION
Facade and External Architecture
- Restoration of Neo-Gothic details, including tracery, pinnacles, and pointed arch windows.
- Renovation of the historic facade, which regained its original appearance through conservation techniques.
- Reconstruction of the wall surrounding the estate, emphasizing the historical character of the palace and ensuring privacy.
- Restoration of the Neo-Gothic tower, one of the building's most distinctive architectural elements.
Interiors
- Stucco work – expertly restored according to original patterns, giving the interiors their rich, historic character.
- Fireplaces – preserved and renovated, including marble and stone fireplaces, adding an exceptional atmosphere to the rooms.
- Floors – newly installed, made of high-quality oak and ash parquet.
- Furniture – the interiors are furnished with antique furniture from the Biedermeier period, along with other stylish pieces that harmonize with the palace’s architecture.
- Historic window and door frames – window frames have been newly crafted but retain their original appearance and functionality. The doors are not exact replicas of the originals but were designed by an architect to perfectly fit the character of the property.
Property Description
Location: The palace is located an hour from Warsaw in the village of Patrykozy, in the Bielany municipality, Masovia Province. It is situated away from the village, nestled in a peaceful landscape that invites relaxation and offers the opportunity to enjoy the harmony of nature.
History: The construction of the palace was commissioned by General Teodor Lubicz-Szydłowski between 1832 and 1843. The renowned architect Franciszek Jaszczołd designed the building in the characteristic Neo-Gothic style, enriched with romantic elements. The palace witnessed numerous historical events and has preserved its unique charm over the centuries.
Architecture:
Building Structure and Form The palace features an irregular, picturesque form, with a dynamic spatial layout highlighted by the characteristic towers, bastion towers, and battlements typical of Neo-Gothic style. The form is reminiscent of medieval castles and fortresses, but also incorporates elements typical of 19th-century aristocratic residences.
Typical Facade Elements:
- Neo-Gothic battlements and pinnacles – pointed decorative elements adorning the roof and towers.
- Pointed arch windows – in the Gothic style, complemented by tracery and ornate frames.
- Sculptured cornices and friezes – richly decorated facade bands that emphasize the distinctive character of the building.
- Neo-Gothic tower and bastion – dominant elements that give the building a monumental impression and highlight the romantic style of the residence.
- Stone portals – elegantly crafted entrances with Gothic details.
Interiors A masterful combination of Gothic and Classicism. The palace interiors have preserved their original layout, featuring spacious salons, monumental staircases, and elegant galleries. Each room was designed with consideration for proportions and decorative elements, giving the entire building exceptional artistic value.
Interior Details:
- Stucco work and decorative friezes – elaborate decorations on walls and ceilings, crafted by 19th-century artisans.
- Hand-carved wooden doors – each detail restored according to the original design.
- Marble and oak floors – original panel floors have been preserved in many rooms.
- Decorative balustrades and staircases – the Neo-Gothic staircase with carved railings adds prestige to the interiors.
Exterior: The total area of the property is 10.936 ha, including 3.5 ha of a historic English-style park with picturesque avenues, ponds, canals, and bridges. The remainder of the land consists of agricultural areas, ideal for recreational or investment purposes.
Size and Layout: Palace area: 998 m².
The palace consists of 18 spacious rooms, including:
- Four bedroom salons
- Pantry
- Conference and banquet hall for 50 people
- Conference gallery for 40 people
- Fireplace room
- Neo-Gothic club bar
- Palace kitchen
- Neo-Gothic tower
Additional Buildings: There is an unfinished building on the property with an area of 1000 m², intended for leisure and swimming pool functions. This is the perfect place to create a modern spa, swimming pool, or luxurious wellness center.
Media and Infrastructure: The palace is fully equipped:
- Municipal water supply
- Electricity (including high-voltage)
- Three dense septic tanks
- Oil heating and a wood gasification boiler based on pyrolysis technology (wood gas)
Thanks to the renovation work, the Palace in Patrykozy has regained its former splendor and is now one of the most beautiful Neo-Gothic residences in Poland. It successfully combines historical aesthetics with modern comfort, offering versatile possibilities for private owners as well as investors interested in creating an exclusive event center, a private spa or wellness center, or a luxurious residential property.
We invite you to contact us and personally view the property!
The furniture and other movable objects and antiques are not included in the price.
