The chateau's origins are unknown. Its first existence is mentioned in 1310. The house was rebuilt in the 1660s in pavilion style from a former castle farm. The complex consists of a manor house with barns and storage spaces, and a northwest-facing bailey. The west-facing facade is characterized by two corner projections. The entire structure was covered with hipped roofs, which were installed at the beginning of the 20th century after a fire.
The estate also includes a four-winged outer bailey with barns and storage areas dating from the 18th and 19th centuries; a watermill, mentioned as early as 1370; and one of the few remaining early 19th century dovecotes. In the northern part of the park is a burial vault, part of a private cemetery belonging to the noble family that owned the estate from the 19th century onward.
The last descendant of this family lived in the mansion until her death in 2007. Since then, the building has been empty. Nearly all the furniture was removed from the house. Only the internal chapel, which was furnished and consecrated in 1666 by the bishop of a nearby diocese, remained intact for a long time. This chapel has since been emptied as well.
You can not copy the content of this page.
