OPUSZCZONY DWÓR PEŁEN OGIERÓW | NIESAMOWITE OBRAZY | #urbex #urbexdecay #eksploracja

After almost two weeks underground, we finally return to the surface to dust off some topics that have been absent for a while. These include the manor house atmosphere, or more precisely, the Classicist estate built in the early 19th century. Surrounded by a charming park, the low manor house proved to be quite well-preserved. From the outside, we were most impressed by the spacious wooden veranda overlooking the extensive trees. The setting sun, streaming through the unbroken windows, created a remarkably sentimental atmosphere. We had, however, wanted to explore a bit earlier to capture the manor house in fuller sunlight. However, we don't regret the slight delay, and during the so-called "golden hour," everything looked better than expected. Stepping through the threshold of this extraordinary 19th-century manor house, surrounded by rustling trees, our eyes literally lit up when we saw the stately main hall with its dominant wood paneling. Particularly eye-catching were the six paintings incorporated into the room, all of similar dimensions and subject matter, most likely depicting Polish lancers in French service during the Napoleonic Wars. We also discovered two more paintings: a large canvas with a slightly detached frame, leaning against the wooden staircase railing, depicting a rural landscape with grazing horses, and an image of a coachman driving a carriage drawn by four galloping steeds, hanging between the stairs and the doors to the further rooms. All of the above-mentioned elements of the main hallway's decor, combined with the wooden door frames of the entrance doors, with their minimalist stained glass incorporated into them, and the passage doors, sent us into a photography frenzy. We're not entirely sure whether the preserved paneling and related decorations are entirely original. However, we didn't intend to focus solely on the hall itself, so we explored the manor house from top to bottom. Some rooms were practically packed with furniture, as if someone had been storing it away for a specific purpose. We weren't happy with this, as the accumulated furnishings blocked the ornately decorated fireplace, preventing us from capturing its full glory. But all good things come to the fore, and as we walked from room to room, we encountered more and more curiosities, such as a partial skull of an unidentified animal and all sorts of literature from a bygone era. Undoubtedly, the most abundant images throughout the manor house were those of horses in various guises—from photos and paintings to posters, which literally littered the first floor. The setting sun shining through the windows was a fantastic complement to our exploration. CHANNEL SPONSOR: http://wrtransport.pl Visit our social media:   / urbexteamkwi.  .   / urbexteamkw.  . Remember, #urbextonievandalizm