Zogelsdorf Castle

The south front is characterized by a central baluster balcony with volute-shaped consoles and a lean-to roof resting on two Tuscan columns. The main post of the balustrade features plastic tendril work from the early 18th century. The south and east facades are broken by profiled stone-framed doors and windows, some of which are dated to the 17th century. Also from the 17th century are the double-story arcades on the south and east sides of the inner courtyard. These have cross-rib vaults on Tuscan columns on the ground floor and stone balustrades on the upper floor.

From the former garden, an enclosure of square pillars with pyramid roofs has been preserved in front of the south facade. The current natural garden was laid out in 1967, partly using older building components.

On the ground floor are an entrance hall and rooms from the 16th century with barrel vaults. In the southwest of the upper floor, profiled stone-framed doors can be seen. A staircase with wrought-iron doors and grilles was installed in the east wing in the first half of the 19th century. In the southeast corner of the upper floor, a room with a wooden beam ceiling and flat-arched window reveals has been preserved, which was designed in this form in the 17th century.