An architectural gem with a modern spirit

Looking for a property where Latvian cultural heritage meets contemporary architecture?

This manor ensemble embodies more than 200 years of history — records from the 1840s already mention a residential building on this site, likely built even earlier. During the restoration, the historical development traditions of the building were carefully respected, while incorporating innovative solutions that meet 21st-century quality standards.

The building was officially commissioned at the end of 2022, and its entire structure is made from CLT (Cross-Laminated Timber) panels. This construction technology allows for spacious, light-filled, and flexible open-plan layouts that can be easily adapted for various functions — both residential and commercial.

With sustainability and climate change in mind, the property features an environmentally friendly air-to-water heating and cooling system, as well as a modern ventilation and heat recovery system to ensure high energy efficiency and indoor comfort. In addition, the building is equipped with the latest-generation access control, security, and fire safety systems.

The total area of the building is 616 m², with living and functional spaces spread across the ground and attic floors. There is also a small auxiliary space of approximately 16 m² located in the basement.

The section of the building facing Kuldigas Street (built before 1850) is currently adapted for kindergarten use, with a total area of 300 m².
The layout includes:

2 spacious group rooms (each ~70 m²),
2 cloakrooms,
3 sanitary units,
a dining room,
a kitchen,
a teachers’ room in the attic.

The section of the building facing Slokas Street (built after 1886) functions as a coworking space, also with a total area of 300 m².
Room layout:
1st floor: event hall (~90 m²), 3 office rooms (2–3 workstations each), conference room, kitchen, 3 sanitary units;
2nd floor: hot-desk and dedicated-desk area (~40 m²), 6-person and 4-person offices, and 6 single offices.