Andráši Counts' Country House
In the past there were three aristocratic manors in the village of Hrušov. Only the rural manor of the Counts of Hrušov has been preserved to this day. The Andrassy family (Andrássy family) with a wine cellar.
It was built at the beginning of the 18th century in Baroque style. The country house is a ground-floor brick building with modest architectural decoration. The building with a T-shaped plan was one of the oldest preserved buildings in the village.It was finely modified in the late 19th century and in the mid-20th century to its present form. The roof is hipped with a dormer (an architecturally altered opening in the roof of the building), which was covered with shingles in the past. The main façade of the house has five castellated windows that are formed with six-pane sashes. The façade moldings (jambs) around the original windows are aesthetically framed by a rectangular-shaped surface stucco decoration.
From the beginning it belonged to the count's family The Andrassy family (Hungarian: Andrássy család), who used it in the past as an occasional residence for his hunting trips in the surroundings.
It was built by Count Joseph Andras (Hungarian: József Andrássy) (*1762 _ +1834) or his father Charles Andras (Hungarian: Károly Andrássy) (*1725 _ +1792) around 1789.
They belonged to the Betliar branch of the family The Andrassy family (the Andrássy family).
The curia belonged to To the Andrassy family (Andrássy family) until 1927.
Then he sold it off Gejza Andráši (Hungarian: Géza Andrássy) (*1856 _ +1938) on behalf of his son Emmanuel II. András (Hungarian: Manó Andrássy) (*1892 _ +1953) family Šebő.
At present, the cottage serves as an accommodation facility under the name Curia at the stork's.
