Sumptuous property facing the Baltic Sea
Högasten is situated along the varied coastline of the south coast, with sandy beaches and rocky headlands.
Högasten's coastline stretches for around 1 km and offers, among other things, its own strip of sandy beach directly facing the deep-blue Baltic Sea, as well as beautiful beach meadows.
From the coastal road, the beautiful linden avenues lead us inland and up to Högasten, part of Charlottenlund, owned by the family since the early 20th century.
In 1914, the manor house and its outbuildings were built as a retirement home for Director Jeppesen, and in the late 1950s, the current owning family took over.
Since then, the family has carefully managed and improved the farm.
The Mangård building, with its impressive manor house character, creates, together with the other buildings, a surrounding courtyard.
To the south, open spaces extend to the sea, and to the west, a fairytale garden-park has been landscaped over several decades.
The beauty of the plants is combined with geometric forms and structure rarely seen.
It's no coincidence that the park has been christened Versailles
Högasten's coastline stretches for around 1 km and offers, among other things, its own strip of sandy beach directly facing the deep-blue Baltic Sea, as well as beautiful beach meadows.
From the coastal road, the beautiful linden avenues lead us inland and up to Högasten, part of Charlottenlund, owned by the family since the early 20th century.
In 1914, the manor house and its outbuildings were built as a retirement home for Director Jeppesen, and in the late 1950s, the current owning family took over.
Since then, the family has carefully managed and improved the farm.
The Mangård building, with its impressive manor house character, creates, together with the other buildings, a surrounding courtyard.
To the south, open spaces extend to the sea, and to the west, a fairytale garden-park has been landscaped over several decades.
The beauty of the plants is combined with geometric forms and structure rarely seen.
It's no coincidence that the park has been christened Versailles
