Manor House Harkensee
The manor house in Harkensee, Klützer Winkel, is a two-storey plastered brick building that was built around 1830 in Neoclassical style.
At the entrance is an inscription with the year 1829 on a quarry stone. The estate was built between 1801 and 1833. It still consists of three stables and a wooden barn that is said to be the largest of its kind in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania. The Harkensee estate was owned by the von Plessen family before 1820, who had dominated the fertile area of Klützerwinkel until the 17th century. The last owner before 1945 was the Kersten family.
After the Second World War, the manor house was used as a residential building and also served as a seat for the council of the municipality and a doctor's practice. It was altered and transformed to meet the demands of these purposes.
The manor house was then sold in 2002. After renovation, apartments and double rooms were set up. Events and family celebrations can now be held in the halls. There is also a well-furnished wine cellar for seminars and small events.
Structure of ownership pre 1945:
| 1737-1798 |
(with Rosenhagen): von Fabrice |
| 1798-1809 |
Privy councillor Wolf Heinrich von Thienen |
| 1809-1820 |
Magnus Joachim von Plessen |
| 1820-1853 |
Meno Dietrich Rettich and Dühring |
| 1853-1860 |
Brothers Rettich |
| 1860-1864 |
Brothers Rettich and brothers Dühring |
| 1864-1867 |
Brothers Meno Wilhelm and cavalry captain Johann Hermann Rettich |
| 1867-1871 |
Johann Vorbeck |
| 1871-1903 |
Councillor of the demesne Friedrich Heinrich Gustav Hillmann |
| 1903-(1930) |
Dr. jur. Paul Gebhart |
| (1937)-1945 |
Kersten family (W. A. Kersten / Rees a. Rhein) |
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