Rothspalk Manor

The origins of the Rothspalk estate trace back to the von Maltzahn family. In 1693, Clemens Heinrich von Thomstorf acquired the estate, which remained in his family until 1811. Subsequently, Johann Freiherr von Moeller-Lilienstern purchased the property and commissioned the construction of the current Neoclassical manor house. Planning was undertaken by Joseph Ramée in 1811, with completion around 1815 under the supervision of Buisson. The single-story building, featuring a raised basement and 13 axes, is notable for a five-axis central risalit with a triangular gable on the courtyard facade. In 1928, Siegfried Schulz acquired the bankrupt knight's estate. After his death in 1944, his wife, Elsbeth Schulz, became the sole heir. Renovations and a roof renovation were carried out in 1930 by the Paul Korff rural construction office.