The Moszna Castle in Opolskie, previously Germany, now territory of Poland has an impressive appearance. Tiele-Winckler, the Silesian family of industrial magnates built their residence in the end of the 19th and the early 20th centuries. The building contains three different architectural styles. The oldest part is the baroque palace in the center of the structure. One of two wings added later is the Gothic Revival and the other in Renaissance Revival style. In 1945, the family left their palace, for fear of the advancing Red Army. After the war, the Russians occupied the building for several years, destroying the interior, burning a whole library and pillaging anything possible.
The Moszna complex contained stables for 100 horses, but Soviets who stayed there decided to keep their animals in the castle's chapel in order to profane that place.
