The Unique & Historic Seidla Manor

Järva vald, Seidla küla

Seidla Manor is a standout piece of architecture first mentioned way back in 1639. The surroundings are equally impressive, with a spacious park, secondary buildings, and untouched nature all around, offering a great spot to set up a private home or kick off a unique business venture.

If you're up for the challenge and mission of bringing a historical manor house back to its former glory, then Seidla Manor is calling your name. Over the years, it's been the home to notable families, including the Mohrenschildts, the Vietinghoffs, and from 1884, the Schillings. The main building of the manor, with its two stories and early classical vibe, is among the most prized examples of that era in Estonia.

The facade keeps it classical, while the doors and staircases bring a bit of baroque flair, all spiced up with later additions like a veranda and balcony. Part of the manor complex is a granary with arches and a stable-coach house, but only the granary and parts of the stable's walls are still standing, along with a grand distillery building. The main house also boasts a unique ice cellar, a restored granary building, walls of a former horse stable and greenhouse, and a distillery kitchen with its chimney still intact.
Back in the 19th century, the estate was all in on gardening, growing flowers and fruits for sale, and running a distillery.

The park around the manor is done up in English style, featuring an ornamental garden enclosed by a tall stone wall and a pond. Seidla Manor offers endless possibilities, whether you're looking to create a luxurious residence, a historic hotel, or an exclusive venue for events.

Its unique history and vibe make it an appealing investment for both business and personal use. Located just an hour's drive from Tallinn, Tartu, and Pärnu, its location is pretty much perfect.
The current owner is into restoring furniture and has amassed a huge collection of antique pieces that would fit right into Seidla Manor, offering a chance to keep and enrich this rich heritage through a mutual agreement with a new owner.