The initiator of the creation of the mausoleum was the canon Gustaw Erdmann Camillus von Brand who died in 1857. The neo-Gothic building with an intricate rosette above the entrance stood some distance from the palace buildings. It was founded with a real flourish and - although it is falling into disrepair today - is still impressive. Perhaps it survived only because in the summer it blends perfectly with the surroundings. It is clearly visible only in late autumn, when the leaves and trees completely fall off the trees and shrubs.
The mausoleum is hugged to a small hill. It resembles a small chapel with soaring, ogival windows, a massive door and a rosette placed above them. Perhaps there was once a stained glass window in it, today there is not even a roof. The "chapel" seen from close up turns out to be the vestibule to the crypts hidden in the slope. It is rather difficult to enter them, but after climbing the hill you can look inside through one of the three holes punched in the vault. The remains of one of them testify that they were once covered with glass domes.