Gutshaus Karow, Manor house in Jerichow, Germany.

Gutshaus Karow is a three-winged, two-storey baroque manor house with a seven-axis central wing and a three-sided cour d'honneur to the north. The south facade has a single-axis central risalit topped by a volute gable with two putti, and a six-step flight of stairs leads to the park portal. The roof is covered with red beaver-tail tiles and carries a walkable lantern with a weather vane.

The estate was granted as a fief to Joachim von Byern in 1574 and changed ownership in 1708 to Marquard Ludwig von Printzen for 27,000 thalers. After World War II, Soviet land reforms transformed it into a school, youth club, and kindergarten that operated until the early 2000s.

The manor reflects the lifestyle of Prussian landed gentry, with its baroque design displaying wealth and social status through architecture. The symmetrical facade and substantial outbuildings show how such families demonstrated their power across the landscape.

The manor was extensively renovated in the mid-2000s and is now preserved as a cultural monument. Visitors should note that this is a well-maintained private property and should check in advance for current visiting hours.

The 1955–57 rebuild removed the side wings and gutted the central wing, so most of the baroque interior was lost. Since the mid-2000s Birgit and Heinrich Baumgärtel have restored the house with private money plus state and EU funds, rebuilding the east wing on the historic model and replacing the roof lantern.