Manor house and estate in Criewen, Brandenburg, Germany.
Schloss Criewen, located in Criewen, Schwedt/Oder, Brandenburg, Germany, is a historic manor house and estate. It includes a Herrenhaus, farm buildings, and a park. The estate, dating back to the 18th century, is a significant architectural heritage monument and underwent restoration from 1997 to 2002.
Schloss Criewen, also known as the Gutsanlage Criewen, is a historic manor house and estate located in Criewen, a part of Schwedt/Oder in Brandenburg, Germany. The estate comprises a Herrenhaus (manor house), Wirtschaftshof (farm buildings), Gutspark (park), Gärtnerhaus (gardener's house), and Gerätehaus (equipment house). The estate's history dates back to the early 18th century when it was confiscated from the von Stegelitz family in 1707. In 1746, Daniel von Luck, a chamberlain to King Friedrich I of Prussia, received the estate, and his family constructed the manor house. The estate changed hands several times, with significant renovations occurring between 1818 and 1823 under Otto von Arnim-Gerswalde and later between 1895 and 1915 under Bernd von Arnim-Criewen. The manor house features a two-story structure with a mansard roof and side wings added around 1910. The Gutsanlage Criewen is recognized as an architectural heritage monument in Brandenburg and underwent restoration from 1997 to 2002. Today, it stands as a well-preserved example of historical architecture, with its park and buildings serving as a cultural and educational site. The estate is accessible via Schwedt/Oder in the Uckermark district.
