Postavy. The building of the former watermill.

The mill, built in the second half of the 19th century on the initiative of Anthony Tyzengauz, played an important role in the development of the local economy. The building was erected on the banks of the Myadelka River, presumably on the site of a burnt-out wooden mill.

Originally a one-story mill, by the end of the 19th century it had grown to three floors. The turbine and transmission were located on the ground floor, the millstones were located on the second floor, and auxiliary rooms for grain processing were located on the third floor.

The building, designed in the style of late classicism, is a rectangular brick structure. The main facade is decorated with a risalite with an arched entrance and columns. Small rectangular windows and massive walls with profiled belts and cornice are completed by a gable roof.

The stone structure ensured the durability of the structure. Over time, having lost its original purpose, the building gained a new lease of life thanks to restoration, and became a cultural center. Renovated in 1994, the building has been occupied by the Postavy Craft House "Stary Mlyn" since 1998.

Today, the former watermill building attracts tourists interested in 19th-century architecture and traditional crafts.