Hans van Steenwinckel the Elder constructed a new main building for Birgitte Bølle 1578–1587.
It was a one-winged, two-storey brick  building with a tower in each end.
In 1638, it was expanded with a chapel to the southwest.
Christiane Henriette von Barners modernized the main building in 1813–1815 with assistance of  J. Chr.
West.
The two towers were removed and the exterior adapted to the Neoclassical style.
The building received its current appearance when it was adapted by the architect Petersen in 1872–1874.

The current Neo-Renaissance style main building is constructed in red brick with horizontal cement bands.
It consists of a long north-south oriented main wing with two short side wings to the east and an octagonal tower at its southwestern corner and a larger, square corner at the northwestern corner.
in the 1890s the interior underwent minor alterations in the under supervision of the architect Axel Berg.
Hans van Steenwinckel the Elder constructed a new main building for Birgitte Bølle 1578–1587. It was a one-winged, two-storey brick  building with a tower in each end. In 1638, it was expanded with a chapel to the southwest. Christiane Henriette von Barners modernized the main building in 1813–1815 with assistance of  J. Chr. West. The two towers were removed and the exterior adapted to the Neoclassical style. The building received its current appearance when it was adapted by the architect Petersen in 1872–1874.
The current Neo-Renaissance style main building is constructed in red brick with horizontal cement bands. It consists of a long north-south oriented main wing with two short side wings to the east and an octagonal tower at its southwestern corner and a larger, square corner at the northwestern corner. in the 1890s the interior underwent minor alterations in the under supervision of the architect Axel Berg.
Orebygaard