Winning Manor

The estate is located south of Moldenit and is now used as a horse auction stable. The manor house's entrance gable bears the year 1671 as its construction date. However, a predecessor building is said to have been built as early as 1571 from the stones of the demolished St. Mary's Church on Holm in Schleswig.

Owners

• 1463 Detlev von Ahlefeldt
• 1633 Christoph von Ahlefeldt
• 1671 Carl von Ahlefeldt
• 1698 Friedrich von Ahlefeldt
• 1757 Carl von Ahlefeldt
• 1770 Bendix von Ahlefeldt
• 1790 Carl von Ahlefeldt
• 1832 Wulf Christopher von Ahlefeldt
• 1848 Carl von Ahlefeldt
• 1852 Wulf Christopher von Ahlefeldt
• 1860 Bendix von Ahlefeldt
• 1878 Conrad von Holstein
• 1910 Jürgen von Holstein
• 1920 Carl von Holstein
• 1936 Henning von Holstein
• 1963 Wulf von Holstein
• 1980 Jürgen von Holstein
• 1990 Carl von Holstein

The manor house is a plastered brick building with two storeys and a hipped roof. The main facade is adorned with a central risalit and a triangular gable. The risalit is flanked by two columns and decorated with a relief of the Ahlefeldt coat of arms. The interior of the manor house has largely been preserved in its original state. The representative rooms on the ground floor include a large hall, a dining room, and a salon. The upper floor houses the private rooms of the family.

Park

The manor house is surrounded by a spacious park, which was laid out in the 18th century. The park features a variety of trees and shrubs, as well as a pond and several sculptures. A special feature of the park is the so-called "Lover's Island," a small island in the pond that can be reached via a bridge.