Originally a renaissance manor house, rebuilt into a renaissance-baroque complex with a defensive function, is located in the town part of Turčianske Teplice, in Diviaky
The two-storey manor house has a U-type floor plan. The two wings on the east side enclose the courtyard and on the west side there are two square towers with round arches. There is a well in the courtyard and the granary building ends it from the outside. An arched underpass leads to the courtyard, ending in a risalit with three arches. In the years 1745-1747, the manor house was rebuilt into a Renaissance-Baroque complex with a defensive function.Renaissance architectural details and mansard roofs on the corners and saddle roofs on the remaining parts of the building have been preserved. Rectangular windows have stone shutters and cornices. The interior is dominated by rooms with rolled lunette vaults.
The manor house was built in the Renaissance style around 1630, probably by order of František Platthy, who was the administrator of the property at the court of Michal Thurzo. However, he died without descendants, so his brother Abraham inherited the mansion with his son Louis.
Later, in the years 1745 to 1747, there was a significant modification and reconstruction into a Renaissance-Baroque complex with a defensive function. The reconstruction was initiated by Abraham Platthy, who, however, deprived the family of finances.
In 1754, stone walls, barns and a granary were completed. In 1839 the manor house was abandoned. At the end of the 19th century, Count Karol Pongracz became the owner of the manor, and remained the last owner until the end of World War II, except for a short period when the manor was in the hands of the Batthyányi family.
In 1946, the manor house was taken by state and records at the time show, that the manor house was already in a desolate condition.
The restoration in the style of purism took place in the years 1952 to 1958, when the building was taken over by Matica Slovenská.
Today, the manor serves as the workplace of the Slovak National Library and the former barn houses a depository of historical book collections.
There are no myths available.
The manor serves as a depository of the Slovak National Library and is not open to the public