Places

Kobylyaki Manor: outbuildings

The property of the Grabovsky gentry family since the end of the XVIII century. The farmyard of the former Kobylyaki estate occupies a special place among similar farm complexes in Belarus. The largest number of various buildings made of fieldstone and brick have been preserved in Matveevtsy. An agricultural estate or an ethnographic museum could be created on their basis.

Kostrovsky Manor: the gate

Kostrovsky Manor: outbuildings

Kostrovsky Manor: manor house

In a secluded corner under the shadow of an ancient park, the Kostrovsky estate has probably been preserved since the middle of the 17th century. A small manor house, built of brick in the classical style, stands in the very depths of the park. The majestic pylons of the entrance gates are in ruins. An outbuilding has also been preserved in the ruins. In Soviet times, a village school operated in the house.

Kashitsev Manor

Kiyakovsky Manor: summer kitchen

Kiyakovsky Manor: cold

Kozel-Poklevsky Manor: house

Since the middle of the 19th century. Various buildings of the former Kozel-Poklewski noble estate have been preserved in good condition. The outbuildings and service buildings were solidly built of stone and brick. The buildings of the wing and the apartment building successfully combine residential brick and wooden premises. Nearby there are fragments of the old park of the XIX century.

Kozel-Poklevsky Manor: office buildings

Kotvichi Manor: ruins of a manor house

The remains of an ancient landscape park surround the majestic ruins of a manor house built of brick in the classical style. The house belonged to the Kotvich noble family and belonged to their ancestral estate "Turli". Huge outbuildings, which were successfully exploited in Soviet times, are in ruins today.

Manor of the Krivosheins: gates

Initially, the parkland occupied about 30 hectares. The park was significantly damaged during the Second World War. It was founded in the middle of the XVIII century. A hundred and fifty years later, new plantings were made, alleys were decorated, and the park was surrounded by a fence with four gates, of which only two remain today. The surviving part of the park area is equipped by city services and is actively used for recreation by citizens.

Krideley Manor: manor house

This was once a well-lived and prosperous gentry manor, sometime from the middle of the 17th century. It was owned by the Kridel family. The settlement itself at that time had an older name-Malyuzhin. Up to about 30 years of age 20st. The estate was owned by Anna Zarzhetskaya. As well as outbuildings and a small landscape park, the gardens, except for individual trees, have not been preserved to this day. Only a two-storey building has been preserved under the tops of the old lime trees. It is not yet known whether this is part of the manor house or one of the official buildings.

Kukhtici Manor: wing

Lopatinsky Manor

Lopatinsky Manor: tomb chapel

The Lashkevich Estate

A brick manor house in the Gothic Revival style with classical features, built in 1822, has been preserved in the Ancient Park. The manor belonged to the Lashkevich gentry. The servants' house, refrigerator and other outbuildings have been preserved.

Lisowski Manor: house

Fragments of the landscape park have been preserved, which even today have not lost the features of the once thoughtful structure. Artificial ponds have not lost their picturesqueness. Several abandoned outbuildings, a huge water mill building and a manor house, which was built in 1886 and significantly modified over time, have survived from the former Lisovsky estate "Varanets".

Lisovsky Manor: the mill

The Lukashevich estate: outbuildings

Lyubomirsky Manor: Brovar

The buildings of the distillery, built of brick in 1883, have been preserved from the Lyubomirsky estate in good condition. This main building and the alcohol storage. You can also see the ruins of an apartment building and well-built houses for workers, where people still live today.

Lyubomirsky Manor: houses for workers

Lyubomirsky Manor: manor house

The manor house of the Lubomirsky princely family, built of brick in the middle of the 19th century (around 1846) in the style of a medieval castle, has been perfectly preserved. For a long time, the building was used as a women's prison, then as a medical facility. There is a manor park with ponds, on the banks of which there was once a huge farm yard. Several outbuildings made of brick and wood have been preserved. The brick wing was significantly rebuilt over time.

Levitsky Manor: oak Patriarch

Next to the settlement and the trenches is the former estate of the famous Belarusian writer Anatoly Levitsky, known as Jadwigin Sh. a huge oak tree has been preserved, under the crown of which the owner of the estate listened to the poems of young Kupala. The Levitsky house hosted Belarusian parties, at one of which, in 1912, the future national poet read his "Peacock" for the first time. The friendship between Kupol and Levitsky was so strong that later the poet was the godfather of the Levitsky children.

Levitsky Manor: a park

The Makarovich Estate: The barn

Mokritsky Manor: manor house

Mankovski Manor "Milaje": manor house

The Mankowski gentry estate had an incredibly lovely name. It was called that – Miloe. The solid manor house in the classical style was built of brick in 1878. The back of the house faces the landscape park, from which only a few trees remain. The house has been preserved and, possibly, put up for sale. The brick guardhouse building has also been preserved from the estate.

Mirsky Manor

A partially rebuilt manor house, built in the classical style of brick in 1873, has been preserved from the Mirsky estate. The landscape park, which adjoins the house, is well preserved. Across the road, at the edge of the field, you can see the ruins of a huge red brick stable, which recently still had a roof, interesting in its design.

Molly's Estate: an apartment building

Molly's Manor: Stables

The brick manor house of the Molly estate was demolished with the permission of the local authorities in the 1980s. Fortunately, some of the farm buildings of the estate have survived: a solid brick barn and a beautiful brick stable. The park and buildings are located about a kilometer and a half from the village, in a picturesque place by Lake Beloye.