Beneath the rust-hued veil of centuries, the Kobrow Manor House still retains its historic presence. Built around 1860 in the neo-Gothic style, this two-storey stucco residence rises over a tall basement. A rectangular, three-storey tower with a pyramid roof and clock projects slightly off-centre along the façade, giving the building a distinctive silhouette. Above the main entrance, two coats of arms, those of the von Bülow and von Zeppelin families, reflect a varied ownership history from the 17th century to the post-1932 period.
The half of the manor offered for sale reveals a carefully restored interior. The vaulted cellar houses the original manor kitchen with a cosy cast-iron stove. On the ground floor, a small guest apartment with private bathroom has been completed, alongside kitchen, dining area, and salon, which flow seamlessly onto an almost finished terrace. The first floor accommodates several bedrooms and a private guest suite, connected to the charming tower room currently used as a bedroom. This level also offers generous space for further expansion.
The roof is covered with tar paper shingles. The timber framework is in good condition, though the covering requires renewal, which presents an opportunity to leave a personal mark on the property.
With fully restored living areas, adaptable spaces, and historic character, this half of Kobrow Manor House offers a rare chance to continue the legacy of a listed building according to one’s own vision.
