Gutshaus Satzkorn, Manor house in Satzkorn, Germany.
Gutshaus Satzkorn is a brick and plaster manor house with baroque architecture, featuring a decorated attic on its east facade at Dorfstraße in Satzkorn. The building displays characteristic details of the region's baroque style with elaborate decorative elements across its exterior.
The manor house was built in 1739 by surgeon Friedrich Brandhorst after he purchased the estate from the von Hünicke family. The settlement's development occurred under the influence of King Friedrich Wilhelm I, who supported regional economic growth.
The manor house sits within orchards, fields, and meadows that form part of Potsdam's historical landscape. Visitors can see how the building connects to its natural surroundings during cycling and walking routes through the region.
The manor house is under strict protection as a heritage site and is currently undergoing comprehensive restoration work, so access may be limited. It is advisable to check the current condition before visiting and to inquire about any guided tours or viewing opportunities.
This is the only surviving manor house of four original estates that once stood in Satzkorn, as the others were demolished during the East German period. Its survival makes it an important record of the area's architectural story and regional changes.
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