A two-storey palace built around 1890 by Paul Albrecht von Borck. He emerged from the turmoil of war unscathed. After the war, it housed apartments for workers employed in the local state-owned farm and something like a village community center. After the liquidation of the State Agricultural Farm, the palace fell into disrepair and is constantly devastated. In the vicinity of the palace, a complex of historic farm buildings has been preserved, and behind the palace - a park and garden complex with interesting specimens of trees and shrubs. Even in 2007, standing on the ground floor of the building, you could admire the roof of the palace, now - only the sky. Once the building was covered with a high mansard roof with inserts in the form of a tympanum. From the front side, the portico with a colonnade in the form of an oval veranda drew attention. On the front wall there is a cartouche, among others. with the coat of arms of the von Borcke family. There is no trace of the tea today. One of them belonged to the Borek family, who did the other, depicting a jumping deer, belong to? It is very likely that Borek's wife - after all, it was customary to place the coat of arms of the husband and wife on the palaces. - I knew this palace. He was beautiful. All glazed and paneled inside. When the Agency announced a tender for Rynowo, Count Kroppow, the Borki's brother-in-law, went there. It turned out that it was not sold to him, because an association of higher public utility entered the tender. It bought the facility for a symbolic zloty. They intended to make a home for the elderly in the palace for the American Polish community. They took out a mortgage for it and left for the States. The conservator tried to do something about it, but it didn't work out... - said Janusz Karmasz, the owner of a similar palace in Klępnica. - The renovation was in 1997. After that, I called the attorney several times. He was supposed to secure the palace, but that was the end of the conversation. As far as I know, he was called by several people who wanted to buy the object in the condition it is in. However, the owners began to go crazy with prices and people gave up. There are only cellars in good condition. I grew up in this palace. I lived there for 22 years. For me, bringing it to such a state is a tragedy - said the mayor of Rynów, Maciej Walkowiak. Public access to the ruins. Entering at your own risk.
Translated by Google •
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