Two-storey French Renaissance manor house in Werneuchen, with park behind.
Gutshaus Werneuchen is a two-storey manor house in Werneuchen, Germany, built in the style of the French Renaissance. It was erected in 1913 for the Müller family after Robert Stock bought the estate for his daughter. The building later fell into ruin after 1975 and was restored before 2012.
Gutshaus Werneuchen is a manor house in Germany, in the Berlin and Brandenburg area. It is a two-storey building designed in the style of the French Renaissance. According to the provided information, Robert Stock acquired the estate after 1900 for his daughter, and the manor house was built by his son-in-law. The historical notes state that the house was erected in 1913 for the Müller family, who are also listed as the builders and owners until 1945. Behind the palace complex there is a park. Later, the building fell into decay after 1975, but it had been renovated before 2012. Based on the available source material, Gutshaus Werneuchen is therefore a restored early-20th-century manor house with a park, notable for its French Renaissance style and its connection with the Müller family. The surviving details provided focus mainly on its architectural form, ownership, decline, and later renovation.
