Dzieduszycki Palace, Zarzecze

The ensemble stands within a landscaped park of roughly nine hectares created around the same time as the house. The complex groups a main palace and service buildings, including an orangery for tender plants, stables with a carriage house, and farm and administrative structures. The buildings form an irregular set of two primary blocks placed on a single alignment, with the principal rectangular, two-storey main house raised on a tall basement and a two-storey service wing (officina) also set on a basement; the orangery links these elements and continues into a timber porch.

A prominent rotunda occupies the building’s south‑west corner. Its lower level is finished with rusticated masonry (a rough-textured, bossed surface) while the upper storey is surrounded on about two-thirds of its circumference by a Doric colonnade (a classical column style with plain capitals), and it is covered by a conical roof. The rotunda’s form follows the design of the Temple of Sybil in Puławy. Internally the ground floor is arranged in a two-room tract plan, while basement and first-floor tracts are separated by corridors; the first floor contains the most ornate reception rooms, notably the Upper Round Salon (Salon Okrągły Górny), a circular first-floor hall long admired for its classical ornament.

Decorative fittings and furnishings reflect the Empire taste that shaped the interiors. Many pieces of furniture, floor coverings and stucco ornament were executed to Magdalena Morska’s own drawings and a substantial part of the original interior equipment survives. The park retains its older tree stand as an element of the composition, among them veteran oaks, chestnuts, maples and alders, a London plane tree of about two hundred years in front of the palace, an American tulip tree beside the orangery, and stands of Amur cork trees; these living elements continue to define the historic layout.