Details
Founded: 1880sCategory: Palaces, manors and town halls in Estonia
Historical period: Part of the Russian Empire (Estonia)
Rating
4.1/5 (based on Google user reviews)
Interesting Sites Nearby
User Reviews
SANJAY (12 months ago)
Dilapidated building... there are better locations to visit.
Dilapidated building... there are better locations to visit.
Leonid Romanov (16 months ago)
It’s a pity, of course, that the roof burned down; it was such a beautiful building. "Malla Manor (German: Malla) was first mentioned in 1443. The manor was built in the Middle Ages as a vassal castle or fortified manor house. In the 1620s, Gustav Horn owned the estate. In 1651–1654 he ordered the master builder Zacharias Hoffmann to build a representative two-story Baroque palace, which was destroyed in the early 18th century during the Northern War. After the Great Northern War, the estate belonged to the von Levenwolds, and then the von Tiesenhausens. The manor house, destroyed during the Northern War, was restored in the 1770s as a two-story stone building in the style of early classicism. After a devastating fire in 1880, the manor house was rebuilt from the old walls as a magnificent neo-Renaissance building, completed in 1883. The building had a sloping roof and was expanded at the left end by a narrow gallery, which was completed by a four-story slender observation tower. The interiors were decorated with numerous paintings. The last owner of the estate before the transfer in 1919 was Olga von Lvovskaya. The building, which had been empty for several decades and was badly damaged, became private property in 1999, when its restoration began."
It’s a pity, of course, that the roof burned down; it was such a beautiful building. "Malla Manor (German: Malla) was first mentioned in 1443. The manor was built in the Middle Ages as a vassal castle or fortified manor house. In the 1620s, Gustav Horn owned the estate. In 1651–1654 he ordered the master builder Zacharias Hoffmann to build a representative two-story Baroque palace, which was destroyed in the early 18th century during the Northern War. After the Great Northern War, the estate belonged to the von Levenwolds, and then the von Tiesenhausens. The manor house, destroyed during the Northern War, was restored in the 1770s as a two-story stone building in the style of early classicism. After a devastating fire in 1880, the manor house was rebuilt from the old walls as a magnificent neo-Renaissance building, completed in 1883. The building had a sloping roof and was expanded at the left end by a narrow gallery, which was completed by a four-story slender observation tower. The interiors were decorated with numerous paintings. The last owner of the estate before the transfer in 1919 was Olga von Lvovskaya. The building, which had been empty for several decades and was badly damaged, became private property in 1999, when its restoration began."
Larisa Lepik (3 years ago)
I found out about this place by chance. I drove in on purpose. I made a circle around, imagined what place it was ... Now I want to read more ...
I found out about this place by chance. I drove in on purpose. I made a circle around, imagined what place it was ... Now I want to read more ...
Marko Moorbach (3 years ago)
Ilus mõisa on olnud , kahjuks lagunenud
Ilus mõisa on olnud , kahjuks lagunenud
Eneli Paris (3 years ago)
It is very sad that it has fallen into a fire, but the surroundings are fine
It is very sad that it has fallen into a fire, but the surroundings are fine
