Manor · Järva County · Paide
Sargvere Sarkfer
Sargvere became a manor in its own right in 1772, when it was split off from neighboring Koigi. It changed hands many times and before the 1919 expropriation belonged to Emmeline von Stackelberg. The two-story Baroque house was built in the second half of the 1700s and is one of the finest and most refined Baroque manor houses in Estonia. Many interiors survive, including Rococo stucco ceilings in several of the state rooms.
See it in the 3D flight
Built / first recorded second half of the 1700s
Style Baroque
Condition Standing
German name Sarkfer
Today
For decades after expropriation the house held a school; today it houses a library. The large park survives, but only a few outbuildings.
Owners
Good to know Rococo stucco ceilings survive in several of the state rooms. The house now holds a library. Its German name was Sarkfer.
Photos through time early 1900s · Sargvere manor in the early 1900s Unknown · Public domain1938 · Sargvere manor (Sarkfer), the main house Eesti Rahva Muuseum, ERM Fk 887:864 · ©1938 · Sargvere manor (Sarkfer), the main house Eesti Rahva Muuseum, ERM Fk 887:865 · ©archive · Sargvere manor house, view of the front facade Eesti Arhitektuurimuuseum, EAM Fk 9199 · ©archive · Sargvere manor house, view of the hall Eesti Arhitektuurimuuseum, EAM Fk 9200 · ©archive · Sargvere manor house Hanno Talving · Eesti Vabaõhumuuseum, EVM N 425:126 · ©1956 · Baroque-style cabinet from Sargvere manor Armin Alla · Eesti Ajaloomuuseum, AM _ 13872:12 F 16267 · ©2012 · Sargvere manor house, 2012 Jeremiit · CC BY-SA 3.0 EE2014 · Sargvere manor house from the back, 2014 Amadvr · CC BY-SA 3.02014 · Stucco ceiling at Sargvere manor, 2014 Amadvr · CC BY-SA 3.0
Nearby
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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