Gutshaus Carstenns Schlösschen Lichterfelde, Manor house in Steglitz-Zehlendorf, Germany.

Gutshaus Lichterfelde, known as Carstenns Schlösschen, is a classicist country house built around 1780 on an older predecessor; its architect is unknown. It stands in the Schlosspark Lichterfelde, which stretches from Hindenburgdamm to the Teltowkanal and covers 5.7 hectares, including a fenced 2.6-hectare nature reserve.

The manor's present core was probably built around 1780 on an older predecessor building; the architect is unknown. In 1865 the landowner Johann Anton Wilhelm von Carstenn acquired the Lichterfelde estate to found a villa colony, and the house is still called Carstenn-Schlösschen after him. After 1945 American soldiers used it to set up a neighbourhood centre, and since 1999 the Stadtteilzentrum Steglitz e. V. has run it.

The manor now serves as a community gathering place offering classes, exhibitions, and events for people of all ages. It has become an important meeting point where neighbors connect and share activities together.

The house stands on Hindenburgdamm, with the Schlosspark stretching from there to the Teltowkanal; the M85 bus serves the park. The wooded section is a fenced nature reserve and cannot be entered, while the public part holds 295 recorded trees, some over 150 years old.

The fenced 2.6-hectare Schlosspark nature reserve has been protected since 3 March 1923, making it Berlin's oldest, with the official ordinance following on 19 August 1986. Wood-dwelling insects and birds such as woodpeckers, nightingales, robins and wrens live there, and the wooded part is closed to visitors.