Dobozi magtár - Dobozi magtár

Unfortunately, there is no information anywhere, even though it was one of the largest granaries in Europe, and it was designed by Miklós Ybl !!!

From the inside I don't know what and what is there but from the outside it is a beautiful inn

I have been to the village several times, each season has its own beauties, no matter which part of the person you visit.

It’s beautiful in itself, but the stories of our grandparents make it worse.

Slightly disappointing. It is a beautiful, dignified building, but its condition leaves something to be desired. It has no function at the moment, it would certainly increase its tourist attraction if at least information boards were laid out, not just a granary with a decaying, weathered wall. I hope there will be intention and money to save her, as there would be fantasy in her.

In the immediate vicinity of the chapel on Vészői Road, a romantic-style three-storey granary building with a silo tower is an outstanding work of Miklós Ybl. Here, too, we can see how up-to-date, astonishing, generous an architect can be when he strives to meet his needs. Ybl's work is a true precursor to today's archetonic endeavors. The three-story granary itself is a tectonically sealed block with simple lined gothic windows. It has sloping incline so as to prevent dust, dirt, and load, with a simple stepped ledge above it. Between the windows are lilies rising from below, a ledge above the second floor, so the openings on the third floor crown the building like a frieze. It has a low gable roof. The block is connected to the adjacent drying tower up to the second floor by a single circular opening. This is an undercover for wagons carrying crop. He had no profile, no ledge, no shoulder or lockstone, and the huge arch could have been designed by Béla Lajta. The drying tower's ground floor is surrounded by semicircular windows, and its upstairs walls are divided by small arcades with rectangular upper frieze. It is interesting that the latter are always at the same height only on opposite walls. This is required by the internal dryer structure. The tent roof of the tower overlooks a medallion (medal-shaped wall decoration) on its four sides, with a steeply sloping pediment with a ledge. The building has been remodeled in some places. The granary, despite its severely deteriorated condition, is an impressive agricultural history memorial.

It turns in front of the traveler in the bend, even neglectedly wonderful