The Domljan House Complex in Krivodol is one of the best-preserved examples of traditional architecture in the Dalmatian Hinterland. Built during the 19th and 20th centuries, it is listed in the Register of Protected Cultural Heritage of the Republic of Croatia.
The complex consists of residential and agricultural buildings arranged around an enclosed courtyard, reflecting the lifestyle and customs of rural families from the Imotski region.
Its greatest value lies in its stone houses, built from large, roughly dressed limestone blocks. The outstanding craftsmanship is evident in the precision of the masonry, while many authentic architectural features have been carefully preserved.
The eastern house is particularly notable for its unique design, which provides easy access to the čatrnja (a traditional rainwater cistern) from every part of the house.
The complex has been carefully restored using original construction methods and materials, preserving its authentic appearance without modern architectural alterations.
Today, the Domljan House Complex serves as an eco-tourism destination and a living testament to the rich architectural heritage of the Imotski region, offering visitors an authentic insight into the area's cultural identity and traditional way of life.