Gedsholm, Manor house in Ekeby, Bjuv Municipality, Sweden

Gedsholm is a historical building in Bjuv Municipality in Skåne, located near Ekeby along Gedsholmsvägen 46, featuring traditional Swedish architectural design. The property comprises multiple structures and serves as headquarters for a company managing agricultural and forestry operations.

Gedsholm is first mentioned in 1443 and takes its name from the medieval Scanian family Ged, originally being called Geetzholm. The original building is thought to have been a timber-framed fortress surrounded by a moat, of which only the moat remains. Since 1770 the estate has belonged to the Tornérhielm family, and the present corps de logi was built in 1804 in Rococo style.

The name Gedsholm comes from the medieval Scanian family Ged; the estate was first called Geetzholm. Since 1770 it has belonged to the Tornérhielm family, and the 1804 corps de logi was built under Gustaf Tornérhielm (1771–1838), whom the Ottarp vicar Andreas Bruzelius (1778–1851) repeatedly accused of harsh treatment of parishioners.

Gedsholm lies 1 km northwest of Ekeby in Ekeby parish, Bjuv Municipality, reached by Gedsholmsvägen. The manor is private and still owned by the Tornérhielm family, so the white two-storey corps de logi of 1804 is seen from outside; a chain on posts crosses the foreground.

The name Gedsholm comes from the medieval Scanian Ged family; it was first called Geetzholm. Of the original moated half-timbered fortress, only the moat remains, and the estate has belonged to the Tornérhielm family since 1770.