Based on the structure and few ornamental architectural features, it can be said that the actual manor house was built in the first half of the 19th century. The construction and the furnishing of the building can be linked back to Albert Petrichevich-Horváth who thanks to his loyalty to the Habsburg Court made a great career in the 1840–60s.

Unfortunately, data about the history of the origins of the Pogány-castle are very incomplete. The building without outstanding artistic values, has been neglected by the art historians. It is only presumed, that this property belonged to the Pogány family from Clopotiva in the 19th century, especially Pogány György, and his son, Pogány Károly can be assumed to have had close connections to this castle.

The simple building, with rectangular ground plan, is covered with a jerkin-head roof. The main entrance is located on the symmetry axis of the main facade. Above the main entrance there is a balcony resting on 4 columns, which can be accessed from the representative room from upstairs. 

The Pótsa family from Hătuica arrived in Petriceni by marriage. Here they have built their manor by extending an older mansion, possibly from the time of the Rápolti family.

The manor house was built in Classicist style – it is surrounded by a plastered stone fence. The building has a rectangle shaped ground plan layout with two parts, it has a basement and its has a hipped roof. At the main entrance, at the central axis of the building there is a portico with columns and with a tympanum.

Currently the building is used for the village library. On the wall of the manor there is a memorial plaque dedicated for Gergely Pünkösty, the Major in 1848, who proclaimed the abolition of serfdom.

Sofronea village is located in Arad county, 20 km from Battonya (Hungary), between Arad city (Romania) and Varjas (Hungary). The castle used to belong to Purgly János, the father-in-law of Horthy Miklós. The first part of the castle was built in 1789. Today, the estate is administered by the "Humanitas Gura Popii" Foundation, who supposedly have spent 2,5 million Euros for its restauration. Behind the castle there is a functioning thermal bath.The foundation plans to invest in establishing and equipping a conference center in the castle buildign itself.

The castle which is situated today in Gilău was built in the 15th century. Its castellan is mentioned in a document from 1439. The land was the propriety of the episcopate from Oradea first, and then it belonged to the Transylvanian episcopate. In 1556 the castle became the propriety of the Cabinet.

The manor house is situated at the northern part of the village, on a slightly steep terrace formed by the Feketeügy river. Its layout is almost square shaped, it has four rooms, its steep hipped roof is covered with tiles. At the central axis of its western side there is a portico with arcades and a tympanum.

In place of Rhédey Castle once stood an abbey, church and monastery re-enforced with turrets. In 1569, the Kornis family commissioned the construction of a castle on the ruins. The first iteration of Rhédey Castle was built by masters from Târgu Mureș/Marosvásárhely in the second half of the 18th century, using materials from the remains of Kornis Castle.

The building, situated in a large parc, was built probably in the 18th century, the Baroque architectural elements indicate this period. It is uncertain, who the buyer was, what we know for sure is that the estate belonged in the 19th century to the Rhédey family and has become property of the Wesselényi family after the marriage of Stefánia Rhédey with István Wesselényi.

The first written mention of the village Ciutelek, located in the northern part of Bihor county, south-east from Marghita, along the River of  Bistra, goes back to 1305 under the name of Cheyteluk, than in 1406 as Chethelek, meaning cultivated land.

The manor was restored in 2005 to arrange commemorative rooms in memory of the linguist Kazinczy Ferenc and the singer Fráter Lóránd. In 2008, the memorial room of Csiha Kálmán, the Protestant bishop who was a slave during communism, was arranged inside the manor. In the unused rooms, a museum of local history was set up.

 The single-storey but relatilvely large building has a rectangle shaped ground plan. Its entrances are on the two smaller sides of the rectangle. Its main entrance used to be the on the east side, which has a portico with columns. On the western side there is a wooden porch, which connects the garden and the rooms. Since the nationalization the manor house has been functioning as a care home for old people.

The wooden balks holding the ceiling with stucco decorations have rotten away, therefore they had to be replaced by copies. Above the portico there used to be a Baroque-style gable, which has collapsed, therefore a copy of it can be seen today. The façade is also decorated with stuccos.

The manor house made of stone and brick has a south-facing facade and walls as thick as 80 cm. It is located in the south-western part of the village, on the right side of the river.