Kastberga Manor, Manor house in Trollenäs parish, Eslöv Municipality, Sweden

Kastberga Manor is a white-plastered building with a red-tiled roof, located in Kastberga, just north of Eslöv. It has a tall, narrow gable section on the left with a round clock face, a three-paned window, and a larger multi-paned window below, topped by a small wind vane. A lower wing extends to the right with two dormer gables and white-framed rectangular windows. Brick chimneys stand between the sections and at the far left.

Kastberga Manor was built by Fabian Gustaf Wrede after the Ellinge estate was divided upon the death of Carl Fredrik Dycker in 1889. Wrede owned it until 1912, followed by Axel Carl Wrede until 1925 and Captain P.G. Sjövall until 1935. Katarina Crafoord, daughter of Gambro founder Holger Crafoord, held the manor from 1985 to 2007.

The name comes from the village of Kastberga in Trollenäs parish. From 1985 to 2007 the manor belonged to Katarina Crafoord, daughter of Gambro founder Holger Crafoord, who built up an extensive antiquarian bookshop at the castle; some of those books could still be seen there. Since 2019 it has been owned by Carl Magnus and Ann Ulla-Gun Walde.

Kastberga Manor stands in Kastberga, Trollenäs parish, just north of Eslöv in Eslöv Municipality, reached by road from Eslöv. The building is a private residence, so visits focus on the exterior: the white-plastered facade, the red-tiled roof, the clock face and wind vane on the tall gable, and the two dormer gables of the long wing.

Katarina Crafoord, daughter of Gambro founder Holger Crafoord, owned the manor from 1985 to 2007 and built up an extensive antiquarian bookshop there; some of those books could still be seen on the premises. The estate passed to the Danish auction director Thomas Høiland in 2007, and since 2019 it has belonged to Carl Magnus and Ann Ulla-Gun Walde.