Property Details
• Price: 39.990.000 Ft
• Price/sqm: 270.203 Ft
• Official Size: 148m2
• Actual Size: 420m2
• Lot size: 7982 m2
• Property Type: House
• City: Palotabozsok
• Bathrooms: 1
• Rooms: 6
• Toilettes: 1
• Floor: Ground floor
• Parking Spaces: 1
• Floor: Ground floor
• Comfort Level
Without conveniences
Property Description
In Palotabozsok, a traditional, close-knit Swabian village, I am offering for sale this farmhouse built in 1937 — an authentic example of period architecture and craftsmanship.
Construction of the house began in the 1920s by a Swabian farming family, and it has remained in its original condition ever since. Every detail reflects traditional rural architectural style: adobe walls, rammed earth facade, whitewashed interior walls, traces of stenciled wall decorations in some areas, and original wooden windows with louvered shutters. The facade is especially beautiful and ornate, adorned with rich plaster patterns, symmetrical floral motifs, and rosettes. In the center of the gable, the builder’s name — Alajos Troszt — and the year 1937 are still clearly visible. The facade is decorated with light-colored ornamental bricks, and the sculpted plasterwork reflects the refined craftsmanship of Swabian folk architecture. The entire building complex — covering approximately 400 m², including the living quarters, animal pens, and stables — is constructed with larch wood beams. These also support the wooden ceiling of the attic, which features a traditional “viklis” structure. The 55 m² porch, divided by columns, is paved with original hand-patterned cement tiles, authentically reflecting the era in which the house was built. This is not just a house, but a living architectural heritage preserved in exceptional condition.
The 148 m² interior space of the house is authentic, with spacious, bright rooms and ceilings reaching 3 meters in height. The original wooden flooring is preserved throughout. The furnishings reflect traditional Swabian interior design: the "good room" served a representative purpose, while the kitchens were the heart of daily life. One kitchen still has the original oven, wood-burning stove, and smokehouse — all in working condition, just as they were used in the past. Over the decades, the house has undergone a few well-considered modernizations that have not compromised its original character. Fifteen years ago, a bathroom was added inside and a separate toilet was built in the yard — both connected to the public water and sewage system. The electrical system has also been upgraded: three-phase power was extended via overhead line to the press house. The house and the press house each have separate meters, which can be convenient for agricultural or hospitality use.
The furnishings are not only period-appropriate in appearance but also carry personal histories: many of the pieces were handed down from the original owner's great-great-grandparents, while others were donated by villagers to preserve the community's memories. Original cradles, carved beds, antique cupboards, embroidered wall hangings, enamelware, hand-painted furniture, mannequins dressed in folk costumes, and traditional textiles all help bring past everyday life to life. All furnishings, household items, and tools found in the outbuildings are included in the sale, allowing this unique atmosphere to be preserved in the future.
The accompanying farm buildings have also remained intact as they were once used: stables, barns, haylofts, and storage rooms form a 185 m² interconnected complex. Inside, old tools and agricultural equipment are still lined up — as if they were just put down yesterday. A shaded wagon shed shelters a unique relic: the wooden-beamed wagon the family used to arrive in the village in the 1920s. The animal pens are housed in a separate 90 m² building with original divisions and shuttered doors. There is also a roughly 40 m² foundation in the yard, where a separate living space or summer kitchen was once planned. The sewage connection is already installed, making further development easy. Beyond the main gate, a beautiful 7,982 m² plot opens up, with a stand-alone, vine-covered press house on its higher point — adding further character to the property’s story. From here and from the outbuildings, three dry, cool, well-ventilated, thick-walled cellars, built in the traditional style, can be accessed. The old manual well still stands in the courtyard, drawing water from 6–8 meters deep — once the primary source of water for both household and livestock.
If you’re looking for a place where the calm of the past and the beauty of simple rural life are palpable, where every wall has a story — then this property is waiting for you. It now seeks a new resident to begin writing the next chapter together.
Please feel free to reach out for more details or to arrange a personal viewing!
Construction of the house began in the 1920s by a Swabian farming family, and it has remained in its original condition ever since. Every detail reflects traditional rural architectural style: adobe walls, rammed earth facade, whitewashed interior walls, traces of stenciled wall decorations in some areas, and original wooden windows with louvered shutters. The facade is especially beautiful and ornate, adorned with rich plaster patterns, symmetrical floral motifs, and rosettes. In the center of the gable, the builder’s name — Alajos Troszt — and the year 1937 are still clearly visible. The facade is decorated with light-colored ornamental bricks, and the sculpted plasterwork reflects the refined craftsmanship of Swabian folk architecture. The entire building complex — covering approximately 400 m², including the living quarters, animal pens, and stables — is constructed with larch wood beams. These also support the wooden ceiling of the attic, which features a traditional “viklis” structure. The 55 m² porch, divided by columns, is paved with original hand-patterned cement tiles, authentically reflecting the era in which the house was built. This is not just a house, but a living architectural heritage preserved in exceptional condition.
The 148 m² interior space of the house is authentic, with spacious, bright rooms and ceilings reaching 3 meters in height. The original wooden flooring is preserved throughout. The furnishings reflect traditional Swabian interior design: the "good room" served a representative purpose, while the kitchens were the heart of daily life. One kitchen still has the original oven, wood-burning stove, and smokehouse — all in working condition, just as they were used in the past. Over the decades, the house has undergone a few well-considered modernizations that have not compromised its original character. Fifteen years ago, a bathroom was added inside and a separate toilet was built in the yard — both connected to the public water and sewage system. The electrical system has also been upgraded: three-phase power was extended via overhead line to the press house. The house and the press house each have separate meters, which can be convenient for agricultural or hospitality use.
The furnishings are not only period-appropriate in appearance but also carry personal histories: many of the pieces were handed down from the original owner's great-great-grandparents, while others were donated by villagers to preserve the community's memories. Original cradles, carved beds, antique cupboards, embroidered wall hangings, enamelware, hand-painted furniture, mannequins dressed in folk costumes, and traditional textiles all help bring past everyday life to life. All furnishings, household items, and tools found in the outbuildings are included in the sale, allowing this unique atmosphere to be preserved in the future.
The accompanying farm buildings have also remained intact as they were once used: stables, barns, haylofts, and storage rooms form a 185 m² interconnected complex. Inside, old tools and agricultural equipment are still lined up — as if they were just put down yesterday. A shaded wagon shed shelters a unique relic: the wooden-beamed wagon the family used to arrive in the village in the 1920s. The animal pens are housed in a separate 90 m² building with original divisions and shuttered doors. There is also a roughly 40 m² foundation in the yard, where a separate living space or summer kitchen was once planned. The sewage connection is already installed, making further development easy. Beyond the main gate, a beautiful 7,982 m² plot opens up, with a stand-alone, vine-covered press house on its higher point — adding further character to the property’s story. From here and from the outbuildings, three dry, cool, well-ventilated, thick-walled cellars, built in the traditional style, can be accessed. The old manual well still stands in the courtyard, drawing water from 6–8 meters deep — once the primary source of water for both household and livestock.
If you’re looking for a place where the calm of the past and the beauty of simple rural life are palpable, where every wall has a story — then this property is waiting for you. It now seeks a new resident to begin writing the next chapter together.
Please feel free to reach out for more details or to arrange a personal viewing!
Location Description
Palotabozsok is home to a friendly, tradition-proud, and close-knit community, where three different cultural groups have come together in an exemplary way. The residents are known for their warmth, helpfulness, and mutual respect. The traditions preserved here and the strong sense of community are of outstanding value, evident year-round in the active work of local associations and volunteer groups.
The village has well-developed infrastructure and essential services: a doctor, health visitor, pharmacy, library, kindergarten with family daycare, post office, weekday hot meal service, grocery store, café, and two snack bars. Thanks to the M6 motorway, the village is now easily accessible — larger towns such as Mohács, Pécs, Baja, and Szekszárd can all be reached within half an hour. These cities offer job opportunities, while Palotabozsok provides peace, clean air, and the calm, green lifestyle of the countryside.
The village has well-developed infrastructure and essential services: a doctor, health visitor, pharmacy, library, kindergarten with family daycare, post office, weekday hot meal service, grocery store, café, and two snack bars. Thanks to the M6 motorway, the village is now easily accessible — larger towns such as Mohács, Pécs, Baja, and Szekszárd can all be reached within half an hour. These cities offer job opportunities, while Palotabozsok provides peace, clean air, and the calm, green lifestyle of the countryside.
Other Description
The property is for sale fully furnished and equipped — everything you see in the photos is included in the purchase price: furniture, household items, traditional folk costumes, tools, old equipment, and accessories — everything stays, completing the overall picture.