Harmi Manor

The New-Harm estate (German k Neu-Harm) was separated from the Old-Harm estate in 1646. The first owners of the estate were Loded. At the end of the 17th century, the estate was still owned by Zoeges and von Wrangells for a short time. After the Northern War, Berend Otto von Taube became the owner of the 1710 estate. In 1743 the estate was acquired by Otto Reinhold Zoege von Manteuffel. In the hands of the noble family of the Zoege von Mannteuffels, the estate remained for nearly a century and a half. The manor heart was built in a representative way in the early 19th century under Peter Zoege von Manteuffel in the classist style that prevailed at the time . At the time, the estate's one-storey, semi-kelp roofed stone main building was erected. The façade corners of the building were adorned with two protruding strappy tower buildings. The building is dated to his right-hand end with a walled stone bearing the annual number 1809 and the name Peter Zoege von Manteuffel.