Vana-Kirepi mõis Alt-Kirrumpäh

Seisund

Säilinud

Aeg

u 1800 · pikendatud 19. saj

Stiil

Klassitsism ja neogootika

Maakond

Tartumaa · Elva

Kirepi mõis asutati 17. sajandil ja vahetas sajandite jooksul palju omanikke; enne 1919. aasta võõrandamist kuulus see Bruno von Samson-Himmelstjernale. Pikk ja üsna lihtne puidust peahoone ehitati mitmes järgus. Selle vanim osa pärineb arvatavasti 18. sajandi lõpust või 1800. aasta paiku ning 19. sajandil pikendati maja tunduvalt vasakust otsast. Samast sajandist pärineb ka neogooti teravkaartega veranda.

Täna Peahoone on kasutusel elamuna. Säilinud on mitu kõrvalhoonet, neist vaatamisväärseim on arvatavasti 18. sajandist pärit kolme kaaravaga ait.

Ajalugu

Esmamainitud asutati 17. saj

Omanikud

• von Samson-Himmelstjerna –1919

• Neogooti teravkaartega veranda lisati peahoonele 19. sajandil.
• Kolme kaaravaga ait on hiljem paremast otsast pikemaks ehitatud ja selle vasakpoolseim kaar kinni laotud.
• Saksakeelne nimi oli Alt-Kirrumpäh.

Allikas: Eesti Kunstiakadeemia, Eesti mõisaportaal, vana.mois.ee/tartu/kirepi.shtml, CC BY 4.0; tõlgitud ja lühendatud.

Vana-Kirepi Manor Alt-Kirrumpäh

Status

Standing

Period

c. 1800 · extended in the 1800s

Style

Classicism and Gothic Revival

County

Tartu County · Elva

Kirepi manor was founded in the 1600s and changed hands many times over the centuries; before the 1919 expropriation it belonged to Bruno von Samson-Himmelstjerna. The long and fairly plain timber house was built in several stages. Its oldest part probably dates from the late 1700s or around 1800, and in the 1800s the house was greatly extended at its left end. The veranda with Gothic Revival pointed arches also dates from that century.

Today The house is used as a residence. Several outbuildings survive, the most notable being a three-arched granary, probably from the 1700s.

History

First recorded founded in the 1600s

Owners

• von Samson-Himmelstjerna –1919

• The veranda with Gothic Revival pointed arches was added in the 1800s.
• The three-arched granary was later lengthened at its right end, and its leftmost arch was walled up.
• Its German name was Alt-Kirrumpäh.

Source: Estonian Academy of Arts, Estonian Manors Portal, vana.mois.ee/tartu/kirepi.shtml, CC BY 4.0; translated and condensed.