Manor · Järva County · Järva
Koigi Koik
Until 1564 Koigi was a village of Mäo manor. In 1758 Adam Friedrich von Stackelberg gave part of the Mäo lands to his son-in-law, Johann Adam von Grünewaldt, and the Koigi estate was formed from them. The one-story Early Classicist house was finished in 1771. It has side projections with curved pediments and a columned portico in the center. The Grünewaldts held the estate until 1919.
Built / first recorded 1771
Style Early Classicism
Condition Standing
German name Koik Today
The house is a school, with a large modern extension.
Owners Krüdener von Rosenbeck1616–17. saj Torstenson1636–1669 von Fersen1669–18. saj von Stackelberg1726–1758 von Grünewaldt1758–1919 Good to know In 1836–1846 the manor ran a home school attended by children of many prominent families. The finest outbuilding is a late-1800s dairy with a Neo-Gothic stepped gable. The house keeps its original Classicist front doors. Photos through time 1938 · Koigi manor (Koik), front of the main housebefore 1940 · Koigi manor (Koik), the main house before the wararchive · Koigi manor in an old photographarchive · Koigi manor (Koik), the main housearchive · Photo: Koigi manor in the 1970sarchive · Color photo: Koigi manor in the 1990s1987 · Photo: Koigi manor1988 · Photo: Koigi manor1988 · Photo: Koigi manor2000 · Photo postcard: Koigi manor2021 · Koigi manor in winter, 20212021 · The Neo-Gothic dairy, 2021Nearby
The buildings are stylized impressions, not surveyed models. Facts: mois.ee, Museum of Estonian Architecture, ERR, Wikipedia. Photos: MuIS and Wikimedia Commons, credited with each photo.
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