Gut Stubbe, Heritage estate in Rieseby, Germany
Gut Stubbe is a manor house built between 1804 and 1808 as a single-story brick structure in classical style with a central projection. The property continues to operate as a working farm with livestock and a shop selling seasonal produce, preserves, and honey from the estate.
A structure on this site was first recorded in 1197 when it belonged to Michaelis Monastery in Schleswig. The current manor house took its present classical form in the early 1800s when it was rebuilt as a brick residence.
The northern part of the grounds features a park created in the late 1800s that includes the Kruse family burial site, marked by a large glacial boulder. Visitors can walk through this quiet area and see how the family's connection to the estate has been remembered over generations.
The estate welcomes visitors during opening hours and offers a chance to see the working farm and park areas. Comfortable shoes are helpful for walking the grounds, and dressing for the weather is recommended when exploring this rural property.
A gatehouse from 1913 marks the entrance with distinctive red brick walls, a gabled roof, and a stone coat of arms carved into its facade. This building reveals the craftsmanship and investment that went into updating the property in the early 1900s.
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