For Sale: Küti Manor House, Barn, and Ice Cellar with 2.3 hectares of Land in Lääne-Viru County, Vinni Parish, Küti Village!

Küti Manor (German: Kurküll) was a knight's manor first mentioned in 1473.

The offering includes three adjacent land plots as a single entity:

1) Mõisa Street 4, in Küti Village, with an area of 10,635m2, land use designation 80% commercial land and 20% residential land.

This plot contains the former Küti Manor main house, a baroque limestone building constructed around 1760 with a low basement floor and one main floor, featuring a broken hipped roof 2x higher than the main floor, with a two-story classicist-style wing later attached to its left end.
During the collective farm era, the building was significantly renovated into an office-club (cultural center), while maintaining its baroque overall appearance and volume.
The main floor currently has 4 apartments and one non-residential space, with a beautiful vaulted cellar in the basement.
According to the building registry, the closed net area is 998.3m2.
The building is connected to central water supply. Electricity connection and industrial current are available. Sewerage is local. Fiber optic connection possibility near the building.

The main house as a whole requires renovation and reconstruction. One of the apartments already has air heat pumps and the possibility to live during the renovation process.
The building is not a heritage protection object, but the entire Mõisa Street 4 plot is within the protection zone of the Küti Manor Park.

2) Mõisa Street 2, in Küti Village, with an area of 6,384m2, land use designation 100% industrial land, which contains the former Küti Manor's long, single-story limestone barn with a half-hipped roof, built in the early 19th century.
According to the building registry, the barn's closed net area is 565.7m2.
The old barn is mostly original and well-preserved for its age. No large-scale Soviet-era renovations have been done. Currently, the building has no utilities. It has not been used in the last 25 years. Previously, it had electrical supply. A small part of the plot is in the restricted zone of the Küti Manor Park.

3) Mõisa Street 6, in Küti Village, with an area of 6,035m2, land use designation 100% industrial land, which contains a fieldstone ice cellar not recorded in the building registry, with a possible building area of around 120m2.
The structure needs reconstruction. However, it could be nicely used as a cheese cellar after renovation.
No utilities are available. A small part of the plot is in the restricted zone of the Küti Manor Park.

The area is currently more known for its agricultural aspects, but you can find beautiful nature, a river, the Roela valley, and the ancient Alutaguse forests are not far away.

The last private owner of the complete Küti Manor until expropriation in 1919 was Georg von Stackelberg, who retained the manor's core until 1939 due to his excellent reputation as a major agricultural supporter. The von Stackelberg noble family had owned the entire manor since 1859.

The manor house, barn, and ice cellar are eagerly awaiting a new owner to get to work.

More information is provided and visits can be arranged by Lahe Real Estate broker Sten Šois,
contact: https://www.lahekinnisvara.ee/job-positions/sten-sois/

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A BIT MORE ABOUT THE HISTORY OF KÜTI MANOR
Artist and academician Carl Timoleon von Neff spent his childhood in Küti Manor, being the foster son of the then owner Heinrich Zoege von Manteuffeli. The manor was once home to an entire group of artists. In his book "Hõbevalge", writer Lennart Meri talks about the first Estonian shipowners and ship captains. One of these men is Küti Ants. The author explains that this is an Estonian man from Küti in Virumaa, who moved to Lübeck, Germany, and registered himself as Hans von Kurküll.

Camilla von Stackelberg vividly describes the life of Küti Manor in her memoir "Tuulde lennanud lehed". Camilla lived in Küti for an extended period and was also Georg von Stackelberg's wife for some time. In 1918, Georg's brother had drawn a temporary electrical line from the mill to the manor, supplying the residential house and farm with electricity. The manor primarily dealt with cattle breeding, kept horses, and engaged in forestry and wood processing. Küti Manor had its own railway. It started at the manor's sawmill, crossed the river, and reached Pikakõrve forest after 6 km.
Küti Primary School was a private school established in 1919 on the initiative and support of the manor owner's wife, Carmen Stackelberg. The manor lady also established a kindergarten for children whose parents worked on the manor. In 1926, the school ended its activities in Küti and found a new home in the main house of Kulina Manor.
In 1938, the Küti local government proposed to the county government to rename the Küti settlement to Kure village, but it is now again Küti, where the population began to grow rapidly in 1957 when a separate state farm was established with its center in Küti.