Half a century later, its reconstruction was undertaken by none other than the aforementioned Otto von Bess. His name and year of construction can still be read on a stone placed next to the left wing of the palace.

The count was a man of the world and had the palace rebuilt in the then fashionable baroque style. The object represents the three-wing layout type. The facade of the palace has thirteen axes and was additionally enriched by a pseudo-risalit with a balcony portal located on the central axis. The count ordered the palace garden to be turned into a vast English-style park. To make it more impressive, he imported trees and bushes from abroad. He was particularly proud of the Pontic azalea, a very rare shrub that grows only in reserves. Pyramid oak and Japanese spruce still grow here today, and Canadian spruces survived almost until the end of the 20th century.

Today, like never before, the palace resembles the one built here by Count Otto Von Bess in 1722. To better feel the baroque atmosphere, it is worth going inside. The facility is open to visitors. You're welcome!