Christinelund, originally a farm under Nysø Manor, is located a few kilometres east of central Præstø, on the island of Zealand's Jungshoved peninsula, in Vordingborg Municipality in southeastern Denmark.

His son Henrik Stampe took up residence at one of the farms under the manor after his marriage to Christine Marguérite Salome Dalgas in 1820, renaming the property after his wife.

[2] Rigmor Stampe broke out of her noble environment when she married the Jewish composer Victor Bendix in 1879.

The youngest sister, Jeanina Emilie Stampe, married Frederik de Jonquières who was prefect (amtmand) of Funen County.

The barony of Stampenborg, comprising Nysø Manor, Christinelund and several other farms, was passed on to Henrik Stampe when his father died in 1876.

The western gable has a bay window and on the south side of the building is a tower-like, two-storey avant-corps.

To the east of the main wing is a one-storey building which originally contained residences for the chauffeur and estate manager.