Whispers of 1878: A Silesian Castle Reborn in Time’s Embrace

Step through the wrought-iron gates where towering oaks—guardians of three centuries—lean in to share their secrets, and the very air hums with the quiet grandeur of 1878. This is no mere estate, but a living sonnet in stone and slate, a castle of 33 rooms unfolding across 2,200 square meters of meticulously restored splendor, cradled within 35,000 square meters of parkland where dappled sunlight dances on meandering trails.

The heart of the castle beats strongest in its majestic entrance hall, where each footfall echoes against vaulted ceilings and time-polished woodwork, now gleaming anew after years of devoted renewal. Since 2008, craftsmen have lovingly coaxed this treasure back to life—replacing the slate roof tile by tile, dressing windows in thermoglass that frames the Silesian skies like living paintings, and weaving modern grace into its historic bones without ever disturbing its soul. Even now, the façade blushes under the careful touch of restoration, as if preparing for a grand reunion with its former glory.

Beyond the hall lies a ballroom where chandeliers still dream of waltzes yet to be danced, its proportions designed for both intimacy and spectacle. Seven suites—each a sanctuary of refined comfort—await those who might transform this castle into a boutique hotel, though two floors remain a private realm, a retreat where morning coffee is sipped to the soundtrack of songbirds in the ancient park. The current life as a luxury bed and breakfast is but a prelude; the walls whisper of soirées in the entertaining rooms, of laughter spilling onto terraces where twilight lingers like a beloved guest.

Here, in Lower Silesia’s gentle embrace, the castle stands as both a legacy and an invitation. The 300-year-old trees bear witness to its quiet reign over the land, their roots intertwined with stories of renewal. Every renovation—a preserved cornice, a reclaimed floorboard, the hum of modern utilities hidden within—is a promise: that the past need not be fragile, that elegance and endurance can walk hand in hand.

This is more than a property; it is a canvas for the next chapter of a 146-year-old masterpiece. Will yours be the hand to lift the brush?