Steglitz Manor House

Berlin, Germany, Germany

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Steglitz Manor House (Gutshaus Steglitz), also known as the Wrangelschlösschen, is one of Berlin’s most important examples of early Prussian Neoclassical architecture.

Built between the late 1790s and 1808, it was originally designed as a country residence for the influential Prussian statesman Carl Friedrich von Beyme and stands at the historic heart of the former village of Steglitz. The manor house is notable for being one of the few surviving early-Classical buildings of its type in Berlin.

After changing owners and serving as a residence for prominent military and government figures, it was carefully restored in the 1990s to preserve its historic appearance and architectural significance. Today, the building serves as a cultural venue and gallery, hosting art exhibitions and public events. As a protected historic monument, it offers visitors a glimpse into Berlin’s aristocratic past and the architectural ideals of early 19th-century Prussia.