Teschow Palace

General information

Under Ernst Anton W. von Blücher, the late classicist manor house, the main building of the present palace clinic, was built in 1842. From the Blücher family chronicle (2010) we learn how a typical manor house of that time in Mecklenburg was functionally divided:

"In the basement with windows there was a kitchen, pantry, dining room for the house staff, smokehouse, wine cellar, "Plättstube" (room to flatten the laundry) and "Mädchenstube” (girls room).

The main floor was the family's living space. From the inviting outside staircase in front of the house, one entered the large hall, which was the family dining room. Two swing doors led from the hallway to the "Grey Hall", which was only used on special holidays such as engagements, baptisms, birthdays and banquets after the hunt. From the Grey Hall a large door opened to the terrace with a beautiful view of the park and paddocks.

On the upper floor there were bedrooms, children's room, guest room, pantry and bathroom. From the upper floor a staircase led to the floor room.

The house was heated by beautiful tiled stoves. There was a water supply, but for daily washing the washbowls in the bedrooms were used.“

At the end of the war in 1945 the castle was occupied by the Red Army. They left behind in Cyrillic script on the façade, translated: "Thou shalt be three times more careful in a collision on foreign soil."