A few kilometers from the Witch River, a 19th-century manor house has been preserved in the village Korenevshchina. The history of the estate begins with the construction of the estate in 1847, when these lands were inherited by Romuald Lopot. Despite the fact that the estate was founded under Romuald, other owners are often remembered - Martinovskiewho owned Korenevshchina to Lopati.
The estate is two-storey, made of brick, with rustic corners, but without decorative excesses, has dimensions of 28 * 11 meters. The main entrance is on the corner and is highlighted by a terrace with five columns. It is interesting that someone painted them in a bright purple color.
A park was laid out around the Korenevshchina estate, which is partially preserved today. A small linden alley led to the main entrance.
The general condition of the manor house can be safely called quite good, the building has been mothballed and is clearly being looked after. In general, the Lyakhovichi district is rich in such estates. Nearby are: Fleryanovo, Grushevka, Nacha, and a little further Soveiki.
Surnames shovel the estate belonged until 1939, the last owner was Vitold Lopotwho is buried with his family in Darevo. In Soviet times, a school was located here, and later the board of a collective farm.
One of the last inhabitants of the estate was the Lilia store, which is reminiscent of a sign.
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They forgot to add (and you can see the tree in the photo) that an interesting tree grows from the back of the building. It is also not mentioned in other sources. I had to make an effort, and I found out that this tree, with beautiful purple cones, is called European Larch, which can live 300-400 years and has many useful properties.