Usedlost čp. 7 (Vraclávek) Homestead

The farmhouse No. 7 in Vráclávka, the village of Hoštálková in the district of Bruntál, presents a classical French court from the first half of the 19th century. This building is protected as a cultural monument of the Czech Republic since 1958 and is part of the Central List of Cultural Monuments. The estate is characterized by a closed building with a triangular arrangement which includes a residential house, a brick barn and a wall wall. The residential building is built on a ground plan of a rectangle with a shale saddle roof and a characteristic shield front. The complex also includes economic structures such as grafted sheepskin, a brick cellar and a rainshed.

The establishment of the estate is linked to the period of classicism in the first half of the 19th century, when rural economies were developed and their functioning increased. The Frank's Court is a typical example of this architectural tendency that has emerged in Europe during this period.

The architecture of the estate no. 7 connects the wall and wooden structures. The residential house has a plastered wall with a shale roof, a shield facade made up of a crown ledge and there is a carousel in the street shield. The interior of the house is surrounded by Prussian flat and beam ceilings, while the outside facade has seven axes. The barn is a plastered brick building with a saddle roof closing the southern part of the yard. On the west side there is a rainwood shed and on the southwest side a grafted sheepskin with a saddle roof.

Historical sources do not provide specific information about the owners or administrators of the estate or about dramatic changes in its fate. The building was declared a cultural monument in 1958.

Interesting features of the estate are architectural elements, such as a gate with an arc arches and a segment gate for walking. The residential house shows a traditional cabbages in its shield and boxed wooden tiles in the upper part. Roused sheepskin with saddle roof adds a specific element of rural architecture to the premises.

Today, the settlement No. 7 in Vráclávka is available for visit and remains an important cultural monument, which in its original state maintains historical values of the first half of the 19th century. Her visit offers an opportunity to explore Classicist architecture and understand the development of rural economies at that time.

The settlement no. 7 is not only a monument, but also a witness to the historical period that shaped the region's landscape and culture today. Her visit offers a unique view of the past and recalls the importance of preserving cultural heritage for future generations.