罗马尼亚朱尔朱Herăști房产这栋位于海勒什蒂乡（Herăști）的豪华住宅被称为“石屋”，坐落在靠近阿尔杰什河（Argeş River）的高原上，于17世纪初由著名学者、Matei Basarab的妹夫Udriște Năsturel Herescu建造（Matei Basarab是当时瓦拉几亚（Wallachian）的统治者）。该房产于19世纪卖给了塞尔维亚（Serbian）王子米洛斯·欧布雷诺维奇一世（Miloș Obrenovici）。这座房产历经变迁，其中米洛斯·欧布雷诺维奇一世建造了一座塔楼，但是于1931年付之一炬。米洛斯·欧布雷诺维奇一世去世后，罗马尼亚朱尔朱Herăști房产的该房产于1881年出售给Anastase Stolojan家族。第二次世界大战后，共产主义政权接管了该房产。1949年，他们想要摧毁这座住宅，将住宅的石头用于建造其他建筑。1950年，历史遗迹委员会接管该住宅，使之免受拆毁。1970年，罗马尼亚农民博物馆接管该住宅，并且将其用于木材和铁制品展览。近年来，在罗马尼亚农民博物馆的管理下，管理团队希望将其改造成所谓的罗马尼亚贵族博物馆；然而，这个项目仍未完成。后来，博物馆举办了罗马尼亚传统艺术展览。该财产最近被归还给其合法所有者。
该房产由3栋建筑组成，即石屋、Stolojan大厦和行政大楼。
这座石屋的外形呈对称L形，仍然以其原始地窖、一楼和内部楼梯为特色。
该房产的另外两栋建筑，虽然建造时间较晚（19世纪中叶），但均在不同时期进行了修复完善。
The Palace in Herăști, known as the “Stone House”, located on a plateau near Argeş River, was built in the early 17th century by Udriște Năsturel Herescu, a very well known scholar and Matei Basarab’s brother-in-law (Matei Basarab was the Wallachian ruler at that time). In the 19th century, the property was sold to Miloș Obrenovici, a Serbian prince. Among other changes made to the property, Obrenovici built a tower that was destroyed by a fire in 1931. After Obrenovich died, the property was sold in 1881 to the Anastase Stolojan family. After World War II, the communist regime took over the property, and in 1949 wanted to destroy the palace in order to use the stone for other buildings. In 1950, the building’s management is transferred to the Commision of Historical Monuments, which saved it from being torn down. In 1970, it is transferred once more to the Romanian Peasant Musem, and used for wood and iron object exhibitions. In recent years, while under the administration of the Romanian Peasant Museum, the management team wanted to convert it to a so-called Romanian Nobleman’s Museum; however, this project was never completed. Later on, the museum hosted traditional Romanian art exhibitions. The property was recently restituted to its legal owner.
The property consists of 3 buildings, the Stone House, the Stolojan building and an administration building.
The Stone House has a symmetric L-shaped structure, and still features its original cellars, first floor and internal staircase.
The property’s two other buildings, although constructed later (mid 19th century), have been modified and restored on different occasions.
