Country manor in Saxony-Anhalt

Who hasn’t dreamed of living in a historic manor house? This magnificent property not only offers generous living spaces with impressive stucco ceilings, chandeliers, and a private ballroom, but it also includes over one hectare of private land. The expansive parkland and an additional building plot make this estate a rare gem. 

An Architectural Masterpiece of the Neo-Baroque Era 

The vibrant yellow manor house is a true architectural treasure, with its commanding construction and striking presence. Though it was built in its current form around 120 years ago, its history stretches back to the 17th century. Originally established as a manor, it has been in the hands of an influential noble family for centuries and played a significant role in regional history. 

This manor house has not only survived two world wars but has also witnessed several political upheavals. The ancient walls could tell tales of roaring parties during the Roaring Twenties or secretive discussions in the gentleman’s lounge. Yet today, the estate offers something even more valuable: peace, privacy, and a retreat with character. 

Historic Charm with Modern Infrastructure 

Preserving a historic building requires not only attention to detail but also foresight in modernisation. Significant restoration work has already been carried out on the manor house: new water and electrical systems have been installed, the windows were double-glazed 15 years ago, and the roof was completely renewed. Additionally, the property boasts several modern bathrooms and functional fireplaces that create a cosy atmosphere in winter. An LNG heating system with storage capacity ensures efficient heating and a degree of self-sufficiency. 

A Region with Potential 

The location of the estate offers numerous advantages. Property prices in the region are rising as more investors and businesses are discovering the area. Moreover, university cities like Halle and Leipzig are nearby, both offering vibrant cultural scenes and economic dynamism.