Ågesta

Ågesta is a three-floor manor house in southern Sweden with traditional Swedish architecture and furnishings in the Empire style. The building contains multiple reception rooms and now houses a hotel, restaurant, and event facilities alongside its residential spaces.

The site's foundations date to the 13th century, but the building was substantially reshaped in the early 19th century by architect Carl Christoffer Gjörwell. This redesign created the form that visitors see today and established the structure that has remained in the same family's hands ever since.

The manor maintains furnishings and design choices from the 19th century that show how Swedish families lived in the countryside during that era. Visitors can observe how these pieces shaped daily life in a country estate.

The estate offers hotel rooms, vacation rentals, and restaurant service for visitors who wish to stay or dine. The property also maintains a golf course and marina, so expect to share the grounds with recreational activities and facilities in those areas.

The property has been managed by the same family for six generations, who have gradually added period furnishings through Stockholm's auction markets. This family continuity means the house has grown and evolved in ways that reflect genuine personal choices rather than a single planned restoration.