Part of the Saxon noble family of Billerbeck spread through Mecklenburg and Brandenburg to Pomerania in the late Middle Ages and flourished there until the 17th century. The Billerbeck family was the first owner of the present-day settlement of Nadarzyn, which is why the village retained this name until 1945.
In the 18th century, Billerbeck became a manorial village. It wasn't until the early 20th century (1902) that landowner August Schulze commissioned the construction of the current stately palace in the neo-Gothic style. The building has a T-shaped ground floor plan. At the rear is a large ballroom, which was divided after 1945. Until early 2010, the palace housed rented apartments. During its post-war use, the rooms were only slightly altered and transformed, thanks to which its representative interior architecture has been preserved to this day.
In 2014, the empty palace in Nadarzyn was put up for sale and is now privately owned.