After his death it was inherited by his nephew Hendrik van Isendoorn, who also supervised the final completion.

After the last van Isendoorn widow had died childless in 1881 the threat of the closure of the castle was a probability.

1905 it came into the possession of Mrs. Frida Cleve-Mollard from Berlin whose husband Richard Cleve was the last private inhabitant of the castle.

Directly above the entrance the coat of arms of Hendrik van Isendoorn and his wife Sophia Stommel are embedded in a sandstone sculpture.

[2] On the west side in front of the castle there is a long building, which was temporarily used as a residence for employees and their families.

The former coach house on the opposite east side operates now as a restaurant under its original name 't Koetshuis.

The park, consisting of forests, meadows, flower gardens, ponds, canals, cascades and avenues has been rearranged over the centuries several times.

Many trees in the park are several hundred years old and the whole area is now used as a place of relaxation for inhabitants and visitors.