Gut Hasselburg

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Gut Hasselburg, main building

The Good Hasselburg currently marketed as culture Good Hasselburg , located in the municipality Altenkrempe in Neustadt in Holstein in the Neustadt Bay . The manor complex is considered to be an example of a complete manor from the 18th century . Germany's largest preserved reed barn is here. Gut Hasselburg has been owned by the Stahlberg Foundation since 2010 .

The Hasselburg estate

The late medieval semi-detached house
Floor plan of the manor house

The estate is based on a fortified manor from the late Middle Ages. Before the takeover by the Stahlberg Foundation in 2010, it was in the hands of well-known Holstein families such as Buchwaldt , Dernath , Brockdorff , Thienen and Plessen .

The manor house was originally a semi-detached house surrounded by moats, typical of Holstein , which was largely replaced by a baroque renovation and new building in the 18th century . The mansion is a two-story, nine-axis building with a hipped roof and a gabled central projectile . With its large, two-storey entrance hall and illusionistic ceiling paintings, it is an important testimony to late baroque spatial art in Schleswig-Holstein . The design of the staircase hall is attributed to the architect Georg Greggenhofer . In 1992 and 1993 the German Foundation for Monument Protection supported the restoration of the manor house with around 120,000 euros. The Ostholstein district , the state of Schleswig-Holstein and the federal government also added their own funds to renovate the facades, windows and doors.

Next to the mansion are two former cavalier houses , which together with the main building form an almost castle-like courtyard . Opposite the ensemble of mansion and outbuildings is a large farm yard. The former barn borders the courtyard to the north. With its basic dimensions of 72 × 24 meters, it is one of the largest thatched barns of its kind in Germany. The building was erected in 1761 based on a design by the architect Georg Greggenhofer and thoroughly renovated from 1980 to 1983. Today it is used for culture, especially large concerts as an event location. Mention should be made here of the Schleswig-Holstein Music Festival , which is held annually at Gut Hasselburg.

The large gatehouse from 1763 was also built according to Georg Greggenhofer's designs. It is one of the largest gatehouses in Schleswig-Holstein and served as a model for the gatehouse on Gut Testorf . The farm yard is framed by another barn to the south. It was built in 1826 and renovated in 1924 after a fire. The building is currently (2017–2018) being renovated.

The estate has been owned by the Stahlberg Foundation since 2010 . The mansion is leased to the radio play director Heikedine Körting-Beurmann and her husband Andreas Beurmann († April 24, 2016 in Altenkrempe).

Historical pictures

History and owner

  • approx. 1200, tower construction made of wood (so-called motte ) surrounded by a moat.
  • 1454, the Haselborghia moated castle is mentioned in writing, owner is Detlev von Bockwald.
  • 1500–1666, changing owners: von Pogwisch, von Ahlenfeld, von Ritserow, von Buchwald and Rantzau.
  • 1666–1816, the Counts of Dernath in four generations. The current mansion, gatehouse and outbuildings were built under Gerhard von Dernath.
  • 1860–1928, the Barons von Seydlitz-Kurzbach in four generations.
  • 1928, Countess Louise von Scheel-Plessen (1919–2007)
  • 1949–2006, Elisabeth Countess zu Stolberg, b. from Plessen. In 1977 Andreas Beurmann leases the manor house, north barn and park.
  • 2006–2010, the daughter Huberta zu Stolberg.
  • 2010, the Stahlberg Foundation acquires the Hasselburg estate.

photos

Others

  • The manor house became known to a wide audience through the television series Das Erbe der Guldenburgs .
  • A tour of the manor house is only possible in connection with one of the concert events that take place there. The farm yard and the buildings around it are open to the public.

swell

literature

  • Henning von Rumohr : Castles and mansions in Ostholstein. A manual . 3. Edition. Flechsig Verlag, Würzburg 1989, ISBN 3-8035-1303-0 .
  • Heikedine Körting-Beurmann and Dr. Andreas Beurmann: Fairytale dream Hasselburg . DrägerDruck Lübeck, ISBN 3-925402-01-2 .
  • Deert Lafrenz: manors and manors in Schleswig-Holstein . Published by the State Office for Monument Preservation Schleswig-Holstein, 2015, Michael Imhof Verlag Petersberg, 2nd edition, ISBN 978-3-86568-971-9 , p. 234.

Web links

Commons : Hasselburg  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Coordinates: 54 ° 8 ′ 25 ″  N , 10 ° 48 ′ 55 ″  E