Farmstead

 On the eastern side, in the central part of the estate, a palace was built, which serves as the boundary between the farm area and the park. The estate complex was built in the 19th century. At the beginning of the 20th century, the estate belonged to von Neumann; at that time, it covered 1,313 hectares—including 900 hectares of fields and gardens, 40 hectares of meadows, 18 hectares of pastures, 290 hectares of forests, and 16 hectares occupied by buildings, water bodies, and wasteland. The owner had 85 horses, 275 head of cattle, 500 sheep, and 400 pigs. A distillery was also located on the estate grounds.

The 19th-century manor house was rebuilt in the Neoclassical style between 1824 and 1830. In addition to the manor house, the estate also features a blacksmith’s shop, a milking parlor, a stable, a grain warehouse, and the aforementioned distillery. The buildings were constructed on a rectangular plan with projecting porches. Some of the structures were plastered and topped with gabled roofs. The manor’s courtyard was originally paved with fieldstone; today, a significant portion of it is covered with asphalt.

The Krzymów estate, together with the surrounding manor park, was added to the provincial list of historic monuments in October 1957.