The Rectory at the Church of the Resurrection of the Lord

The rectory at the Church of the Resurrection is housed in a former residential building.

It was built in the first half of the 19th century. It is a typical Classicist residential building from that period. It is characterized by exceptional symmetry—this is evident, for example, in the arrangement of the windows. It is the end building in a row of similar structures along the street. The entire building is constructed of brick and stone and is fully plastered. It has two stories and a basement. The structure is topped by a high gable roof. Noteworthy is the frame around the entrance door, which is essentially the building’s only ornament. The door itself is authentic, consisting of two paneled leaves. 

The building’s condition is described as good, and the main threat is considered to be improper modernization of the historic structure. 

Currently, the building combines its former residential function with an administrative one. 

The rectory can be viewed while touring the historic Gothic church dating from the turn of the 14th and 15th centuries, which is an integral part of the complex.