A historically significant german castle with outstanding original features and exquisite stucco ceilings from the Rococo and Neoclassical periods.
All measurements, including floor area and number of rooms, are approximate.
A large vaulted cellar extends the full length of the building, with an additional cellar beneath the central section.
Two staircases are in place, allowing for separate entrances.
Ground Floor:
A sequence of rooms of varying sizes with original timber floorboards, grey-painted wall panelling and period built-in cupboards. Ceilings with moulded cornices. Several study rooms feature wall panelling and Neoclassical ceiling stucco. Former chapel with arched ceiling.
First Floor:
Enfilade of interconnecting rooms, including one with a stuccoed stove niche, wall panelling and doors in contrasting marbled tones, the latter fitted with ornate brass lock plates. Four rooms with magnificent Rococo ceiling stucco, attributed to Antonio Bossi.
A long corridor on the south side, designed in the style of a loggia, features Rococo stucco. Beyond lies the so-called state room, connected to two adjacent rooms via large double doors on each side.
Attic Floor:
A sequence of smaller mansard rooms, formerly used as living quarters.
Above, a roof space and, accessed via another staircase, a small tower offering views in all four directions.
