Villa "Obrochtówka"


Willa "Obrochtówka" - villa in Zakopane, located at ul. Kraszewski 10a.

The villa was built by Jan Obrocht Bartusia in 1898, in accordance with the Zakopane style, in contact with Stanisław Witkiewicz (Obrochta Bartuś was a carpenter on construction sites built according to Witkiewicz's designs). Until the Second World War she served as a guest house. The sisters Julian Marchlewski, Joseph, Wanda and Marta, were leading him. Like their brother, they were active revolutionary activists and were under constant surveillance of the special services. In Obrochtówce there were permanent meetings not only of leftist activists, but of many famous people of Zakopane. They were in the villa, apart from Marchlewski (who wrote Sketches about Tatras in large part), Henryk Sienkiewicz, Stanislaw Witkiewicz, Mariusz Zaruski, Stefan Żeromski, Ludwik Krzywicki, Adam Mahrburg and Baudouin de Courtenay.

In the fall of 1941 the Nazis occupied the house and burnt down the books and Polish documents found in the attic in the collection of the Hawranks and Kieszkowski families (they had to leave in 1939 due to patriotic activity). The house was designed for a horse-drawn carriage and a horse-drawn carriage.

In 1946, the building was demolished and occupied by ordinary tenants. In 1978 the object was entered in the register of monuments (despite previous renovations did not disturb its architectural value). Since 1971 there has been a regional inn Obrochtówka, where they hosted, among others. Czesław Niemen, Anna German, Barbara Wachowicz, Wieslaw Gołas and Renata Dancewicz.

wiki

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Pupo Román

Myrmex Indikos

Names of streets and squares