Ivatsevichi. The Yundzill Estate.

The noble estate in the village of Ivatsevichi was founded back in 1519. In 1871, the village grew significantly due to the laying of the railway, which made it one of the key transport hubs in the region.

At the turn of the XVIII and XIX centuries, a stone building in the classical style was erected in the manor. The owner of this magnificent structure was Frantisek Yundzill, a young nobleman who actively supported the rebels in 1863 and commanded the Slonim detachment in the battle of Milovidy.

The one-story stone palace had a strict shape of a regular rectangle. The central entrance was decorated with a portico with two pairs of columns and a small risalite, which gave the building grandeur and elegance. A wide triangular pediment stood out on the back of the building. The palace was covered with a four-pitched roof, and the symmetry of the composition was emphasized by two pairs of chimneys.

A beautiful park with wide lime alleys was laid out around the estate, which smoothly turned into an orchard. The park was designed on the model of classical English gardens, which gave it a special sophistication. Unfortunately, today only a few larches and linden trees have been preserved from the park and garden complex.

During the First World War, the building was looted, which caused significant damage to it. In the post-war years, after the Second World War, a regional hospital was located in the building of the estate. The exterior facade of the building remained unchanged, but the interior layout has undergone significant changes.