Kvesarum Castle, Castle in Södra Rörum, Hörby Municipality, Sweden

Kvesarum Castle is a red-brick building in Södra Rörum, Hörby Municipality, completed in 1865. Its symmetrical facade is flanked by two tall round towers with dark conical roofs and thin spires, and a lighter stone band separates the lower level from the white-framed windows above. A short stone stairway leads to the central double door.

Kvesarum is first recorded in 1388 as Quixarum, when it belonged to the Lund Cathedral Chapter; in 1536 it passed to the Danish Crown. The present main building was put up in 1865 for Count Vladimir Moltke-Huitfeldt, who also began large land reclamation works and forest plantations. His son Adam Vladimir inherited the estate in 1894.

The name was written Quixarum in the first record of 1388. Count Vladimir Moltke-Huitfeldt, owner from 1865 to 1894, built the present main building and began large-scale land reclamation and forest planting on the estate. His son Adam Vladimir inherited it in 1894. Since 1994 it has belonged to Christina Feith-Wachtmeister and her husband, the Dutch diplomat Pieter Feith.

The castle remains a private residence today and is not open to visitors since the family lives there. It can be viewed from outside along the road to appreciate the architecture and its location by the lake.

The main building was completed in 1865 for Count Vladimir Moltke-Huitfeldt, who also began large-scale land reclamation and forest planting on the estate. The white-framed windows sit in even rows between a lighter stone band and the brickwork, and a short stone stair leads to the central double door.