From the original architectural complex, that used to be comprised of the main manor, a small church, several outbuildings, the rice paddies and the animal farm, the private brick manufacture, the orchard or the landscape garden, only the country house and one of the annex buildings survived. Built in 1898 by a team of Italian masons, the manor was shaped in the Eclectic style of the era and it quickly became an local architectural landmark. The imposing building, defined by its four open bow windows, still recalls the local legend about the roof of the manor that once used to be fully gilded.
Initially the property of Gheţu family, in 1932 the estate is bought by Constantin Bolomey. After being taken over by the Communist regime, the country house is improperly used for agricultural purposes. In the 2000s, the mansion is featured in the National Program of Restoration, however, the restoration process is stopped shortly after, due to lack of funds. Abandoned and slowly ruined, the state of the manor is getting worse due to the fact that, after the collapse of the roof, the walls remained exposed.
