Kobrow manor house, half of a 19th-century estate

Beneath the rust-colored patina of its long history, the manor house of Kobrow still reveals its presence – a two-story rendered building over a raised cellar, built around 1860 in the Neo-Gothic style. A rectangular three-story tower with a tented roof and clock rises slightly off-center from the façade. Above the entrance are two coats of arms – one belonging to the von Bülow family, the other to the von Zeppelin family – silent witnesses to a lineage of ownership that stretches from the 17th century to the land reforms after 1932. 

The half of the manor now offered for sale opens to a carefully restored interior. In the vaulted cellar, the original estate kitchen with a cozy cast-iron stove has been preserved. On the ground floor, a small guest apartment with a private bathroom has been completed. Next to it are the kitchen, dining area, and salon, seamlessly leading to an almost finished terrace. The first floor features several bedrooms and a separate guest area connected to the charming tower room, which currently serves as a bedroom. This level also offers ample potential for further expansion. 

The roof is covered with bitumen shingles; the timber framework is in good condition, though the roofing itself requires renewal – an opportunity for future design flexibility.

Combining restored living spaces, areas for individual development, and historic atmosphere, this manor house half represents a rare opportunity to continue the legacy of a listed property while becoming part of its ongoing story.