Originally a renaissance mansion, built on the site of the castle, located on the eastern edge of the local part of Prešov - in Nižná Šebastová, by the Šebastovka stream.
The mansion is a renaissance two-storey building with an attic. Over time it was modified, after the construction of a residential building was probably built in the 17th century a fortification with ground-floor corner polygonal bastions and walls. In the 18th century, the facades of the main building were modified, which was extended by the completion of the southern part, where a stone exterior staircase was built. Gradually the fortifications were modified, the two western bastions were extended and window openings were created, indicating that the object lost its defensive ability.The baroquized complex was more or less repaired and maintained until the 20th century. It was probably damaged during World War II. The vaulting system in the basement, ground floor and first floor, stucco decoration of the facade openings, several Renaissance portals, stone staircases with railings, etc. have been preserved.
The manor house was probably built on the site of an older aristocratic residence - a castle, which has been mentioned in the village at least since 1533. The original stone or perhaps only wooden residence was built here by nobles from Šebeš. It was either a lateral branch of this family or a nobility originally located in a stone castle above the nearby village Podhradík. The castle was demolished in 1550.
The Renaissance fortified manor house was built in the 50s of the 17th century, probably using the remains of the original building. At the beginning of the 18th century, it was rebuilt and acquired Baroque elements. However, no archaeological research has yet been carried out on the site that could accurately confirm this information, so it was based on the preserved architecture.
The last private owner, Count Kornych Brandys from Austria, left in 1944. After nationalization, the school housed a manor house. During World War II, the building was apparently damaged. It was repaired in 1953 and ten years later the damaged roofs of the bastions were replaced. In 1966, the architecturally valuable main entrance gate to the complex was destroyed and a temporary entrance to the complex was created, which remains to this day. Sadly, this only happened because larger trucks didn't pass through the original gate.
In 1979, an elevator was installed in the manor house, and in 1985, the long-damaged roof was repaired. At present, this national cultural monument is privately owned and houses the company's headquarters and warehouses. The manor also includes a large park - the Men's Garden.
In 2018, a warehouse of foils burned down in the area of the manor house, and the flames also threatened the national cultural monument.
There are no myths available.
The mansion is in private hands.