This historic farmstead (a so-called 'heerlijkhede') can be traced back as early as 1600. It was originally a 'fief' of the lord of the nearby municipality. During the First World War, the German occupiers constructed an airfield in a meadow to the west of this farmstead. A preserved cemented building with a hipped roof, now used as a cowshed, bears witness to this.

The farm complex consists of several low, detached buildings arranged in a U-shape around a partially cobblestone courtyard. The structures are anchored brickwork under gable roofs. To the west of the courtyard is a farmhouse dating from the last quarter of the 19th century.

Surrounding the dwelling and constructed in the same architectural style are several outbuildings, including a carriage house and several stables and barns. The interior of the dwelling is reasonably well preserved. The rooms under the roof, with their authentic furniture, are particularly beautiful.