The manor house is a ground-floor three-wing building, the facades are divided by continuous rustication. In the middle of the eight-axis facade is a portico with four columns and a tympanum. On the middle wing of the courtyard facade, there is an entrance portal inserted into a stucco frame. The rooms have flat ceilings. Under the manor there is a cellar with a barrel vault. The manor house was rebuilt into its current form at the end of the 19th century, when the heirs sold it to Eugen Šándor after the death of Mozes Jellink. Prior to the reconstruction, the original manor house allegedly had only five rooms, which Eugen Šándor rebuilt and expanded. Among the reasons why the Jellinek family sold the manor in 1894 to Eugen Šándor, the main indebtedness of Jellink's estate is mentioned as the main one. When Eugen Šándor bought the whole estate, the land registry insert for the manor house and the owner contained more than ten densely described pages of various debentures, loans and borrowings, which Mozes Jellinek and later Eguen Šándor gradually took. In 1938, the owners of the manor became the Ilava lawyer JUDr. Emanuel Déneš and landowner from Kuzmíč Armín Wohlstein with his wife Berta. However, Jewish families were deported to a concentration camp during the war, and after the war, their property in Galanova and Dolný Trhoviště became confiscated. Although the beginnings of the manor date back to the middle of the 19th century, we assume an older building on the site of the manor, which was the predecessor of the manor house in Galanová. The road bends significantly here and bypasses the location of the manor house. The location is also a kind of strategic opposite to the church of St. Juraja and so it is probable that a manor house stood on the site of today's manor house in the Middle Ages, perhaps Kyliánov dvor and the market place, which were located here in 1404 under the name Kyliánvasardya.
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