Details
Founded: 1890-1893Category: Palaces, manors and town halls in Estonia
Historical period: Part of the Russian Empire (Estonia)
Rating
4.8/5 (based on Google user reviews)
Interesting Sites Nearby
Tallinn Town Hall (36,3 km)
The Church of Holy Spirit (36,3 km)
Great Guild Hall (36,3 km)
St. Catherine's Monastery (36,4 km)
Alexander Nevsky Cathedral (35,9 km)
St. Peter and St. Paul's Cathedral (36,5 km)
St Mary's Cathedral (36 km)
St. Nicholas Church (36,1 km)
House of the Brotherhood of Black Heads (36,4 km)
User Reviews
Tõnis Markus (2 months ago)
Very nice yard
Very nice yard
Kristaps Kalnozols (2 years ago)
Manor teritory is open and possible to visit it from outside. In the building is located school and it's not possible to visit manor inside. The manor house is one of the most remarkable examples of neo-Gothic architecture in Estonia. The manor was established by the von Ramms after the Great Northern War [1700-1721, between Russia and Sweden). In 1886 the manor was bought by V. von Baggehufwudt, the owner of Saku manor, a manufacturer who was a patron of the arts. The luxurious mansion was completed for his son Eduard von Baggehufwudt in 1890-93 to the design of the architect K. Wilcken. Local limestone called Vasalemma marble was used in the construction. Johann Weiss from Silesia did the masonry work. The mansion, imitating the castle of a medieval English knight, is partly of two storeys and partly of three. The asymmetric composition is emphasised by the main tower and powerful cornice. The banqueting hall with historical wooden panels and a coffered ceiling is preserved in its original form. The doors of the banqueting hall open onto a stone terrace at the rear. The mansion is surrounded by a neo-baroque park. A school was opened in the manor house in 1922 and there is still one there today.
Manor teritory is open and possible to visit it from outside. In the building is located school and it's not possible to visit manor inside. The manor house is one of the most remarkable examples of neo-Gothic architecture in Estonia. The manor was established by the von Ramms after the Great Northern War [1700-1721, between Russia and Sweden). In 1886 the manor was bought by V. von Baggehufwudt, the owner of Saku manor, a manufacturer who was a patron of the arts. The luxurious mansion was completed for his son Eduard von Baggehufwudt in 1890-93 to the design of the architect K. Wilcken. Local limestone called Vasalemma marble was used in the construction. Johann Weiss from Silesia did the masonry work. The mansion, imitating the castle of a medieval English knight, is partly of two storeys and partly of three. The asymmetric composition is emphasised by the main tower and powerful cornice. The banqueting hall with historical wooden panels and a coffered ceiling is preserved in its original form. The doors of the banqueting hall open onto a stone terrace at the rear. The mansion is surrounded by a neo-baroque park. A school was opened in the manor house in 1922 and there is still one there today.
Александр Клапин (2 years ago)
The building was built from "Vazalemsky marble", local dolomite. This dolomite appears to be quite hard. Unfortunately, the impression is spoiled by ugly seams between the stones. I was impressed by the alley of densely planted thujas.
The building was built from "Vazalemsky marble", local dolomite. This dolomite appears to be quite hard. Unfortunately, the impression is spoiled by ugly seams between the stones. I was impressed by the alley of densely planted thujas.
Urmo Ustav (3 years ago)
I would like to see it inside too.
I would like to see it inside too.
Neil Fleischhacker (3 years ago)
Vary beautiful
Vary beautiful
