Haus Klein-Schonebeck

HOUSE KLEIN SCHONEBECK
Klein-Schonebeck House is privately owned and cannot be visited. It is only possible to make eye contact from the street that leads directly past the house.The estate was first mentioned in documents at the end of the 14th century. It was in the possession of the Lords of Schonebeck from the end of the 14th to the middle of the 16th century. Klein-Schonebeck probably originated from a division of property on the Groß-Schonebeck house.
In contrast to the Groß-Schonebeck house, Klein-Schonebeck remained in the possession of the Lords of Schonebeck until the mid-16th century. The house then went through various inheritances to the von Brabeck-Brabeck family, to the Lords of Aschebrock and to the Counts of Westerholt.The two-story mansion dates from around 1520 and was built for Hinrich von Schonebeck. It is a rectangular brick building with a stone structure and ancient stepped gables with pinnacles on the north and south walls.The octagonal stair tower was built in 1587. In the same year, further renovations were carried out inside the house. The entrance was in the middle of the north side until it was finally moved to the place next to the stair tower In the 17th century, further interior construction measures were carried out. Originally, Haus Klein-Schonebeck was a classic two-island system, surrounded on all sides by water and ring walls. Today the forces are partly filled up. In addition, there are only insignificant remains of the outer bailey.
Source: appelhuelsen.info/pages/kultur/sehenswuerdigkeits/haus-kl.-schonebeck.php

There is more information here:de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haus_Klein-Schonebeckebidat.de/cgi-bin/ebidat.pl?id=2644

Haus Klein-Schonebeck is privately owned and can therefore only be viewed from the outside.
However, from Wierling Street you have a good view of the former knight's seat. Access (private) is via a wooden bridge over the moat, which is now largely silted up.