On the street side of the manor house parcel, situated in the down part of the settlement famous for its built heritage, the 2-3 meters high stonewall, strengthened by buttresses, and has once served defense purposes. This stonewall is broken up with gate footing with stucco decorations on it. On the gate you can see the date of 1830 and late Baroque ornaments. The manor house, which has a veranda, and lies in the shade of the old nut trees, is under renovation since 2007. One of its new owners is the art historian Réka Várallyay, who has disclosed the past of the building prudentially. During her research the following were discovered: external decorating painting and inscripted plate walled up on the façade, as well as the remains of many tile stoves and pots. These items helped determine the construction period of the house, which is the 17th century.
Probably even this building suffered the fire of Bicfalău in 1782. Therefore, the tiled roof was created after this event. In the course of the wall research, the date of 1791 appeared on the gable, which most probably denotes the reconstruction date. Around the windows you can see framing decorated with tulips and tree of life motives. The date on the gable straddles a gap decorated with flowers, on the second plaster layer of which you can see an inscription thinly engraved. The sentence that is hard to read is the following: God helped me then, Istvan Koreh. We learnt from here that in the 18th century the owner of the building was the Koréh family.
The building reached its present form in 1830 during an important reconstruction. This was the time when a pantry with a cellar underneath was added to the rear wall, the old windows were expanded, new windows and doors were cut, the recesses were walled up, the decorating painting were whitewashed and in the place of the earlier veranda the present Baroque style veranda was put with three pillars.