The Rząsiny Palace is a two-story structure built on a rectangular plan, characterized by a hipped roof and an impressive portico with four Doric columns. The front features a covered balcony, also supported by columns, and above the second floor, there is a gable with third-floor windows, crowned by a triangular pediment. The building is part of a palace complex that also includes a park with a pond and farm buildings. Since 2007, the palace has been undergoing restoration work, reflecting the care for its condition and historical significance. Located in a picturesque area in southwestern Poland, in the Lower Silesian Voivodeship, Lwówek Śląski County, Gryfów Śląski Municipality, the palace was originally built in the 16th century as a manor house and was remodeled into a Neoclassical palace in the 19th century, showcasing architectural influences from various eras. This site, which has witnessed many historical events, is not only an example of architectural value but also a valuable part of the regional cultural heritage. An interesting fact is that its current state and ongoing restoration efforts attract history and architecture enthusiasts, highlighting the importance of this place in the local history and cultural landscape of Lower Silesia.