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The Gadūnavas Church, built in 1901, is an outstanding example of brick Neo-Gothic sanctuaries in Lithuania. It stands out for its unique design, featuring a combination of two-colored bricks and a complex tower silhouette that transitions from a rectangular to an octagonal shape, resembling a castle tower. This Romantic architectural feature is rare in Lithuania.
The grand portal is echoed in the side façades, adorned with smaller pinnacles. The gables and towers share similar decorative elements. Although there is no transept, the rectangular layout is complemented by projections with modest gables. The three naves are separated by octagonal pillars supporting ribbed vaults. The interior harmonizes with the Neo-Gothic architecture—altars, the pulpit, confessionals, and even the gates reflect graceful forms.
Religious Heritage
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