The first historical mention of the village dates back to 1314. At that time, it was a fief of the von Bersterbek family. In the 16th century, it was owned by the von Flemming family. In the 19th century, Kłodzino was acquired by the Wendelers, and in 1892 by the Schultzes. A representative of the latter family built the manor house that stands today. Until 1945, the estate changed hands twice more: first to Herbert Schroeder, and later to Herman Witte. After the war, the farm was managed by State Agricultural Farms, which led to the neglect of the manor house and park.
The single-story manor house with a usable attic was built on a rectangular plan. An entrance porch protruded from the front of the building. The gabled roof with pediments featured vertical dormer windows illuminating the attic. The manor house is unused and is therefore falling into increasing disrepair. Nearby are the farm buildings and the remains of the park. The entire complex is accessible, but for safety reasons it is best to limit yourself to exploring the buildings from the outside.