Manor Park

The manor park in Pobłocie Wielkie serves as a backdrop for the manor house dating from the first half of the 19th century. The park dates back to around 1770 and was laid out in the landscape style. It covers an area of 2.7 hectares. The park is situated on flat terrain, surrounded by meadows. It is a typical mixed-woodland area. The park is dominated by hornbeams, oaks, maples, and Douglas firs. The manor house, situated next to the park, was built in the Neoclassical style on a rectangular plan. The building’s volume is 2,440^m³, and its usable area is 420^m². It is a single-story building with a 13-axis façade. The five central axes form a two-story projection. The building has a usable upper floor and an attic. It has a basement. The roof is gabled and covered with red roof tiles. The manor house’s windows are rectangular; the risalit features an oculus (in architecture, a round or oval, unclosed opening in a wall or the apex of a vault that allows air and light to enter the interior of a building). On the garden facade, a door that once served as the main exit to the garden has been bricked up. A window has been installed in its place. The only decorative elements on the building’s facades are the triangular pediments on the risalit and the pilasters on the front pediment. The interior of the building also lacks architectural details. The fireplaces that once existed were dismantled during the renovation of the manor’s rooms. After the war, the manor passed into the hands of the Soviet army, and subsequently, it was managed by the State Agricultural Farm. An access road leads to the manor. The building is not in the worst condition, but it requires renovation and attention to its architectural details. Visitors are free to stroll through the park.