The Renaissance-Baroque manor house, commonly known as the palace, was built in the second half of the 16th century. Its construction is associated with the Mieliński family name, as Aleksander Mieliński, bearing the Czele coat of arms, a courtier of Sigismund Augustus, diplomat, royal secretary, and abbot of Trzemeszno, appointed in 1557 by Stefan Batory to the newly established Wendish bishopric in Inflanty, "built a castle-like tenement house for his homeland in 1582."
The manor house, situated on a hill (an artificially built earth platform), was surrounded by wetlands to the east and a deep moat to the north. The walls are up to 150-160 cm thick.
Around 1766, the manor house was rebuilt by Józef Rosen, who added a second story. In 1921, a columned portico was added to the front, and the façade features an arcaded arcade with a balcony. Before 1939, it was surrounded by trees, shrubs, and flower pots, and the arcaded driveway was adorned with vines. A concrete tennis court was hidden in the park, and a marina with boats and kayaks was located on the lake.
(Wikipedia)