Her grave is located in the nearby Kullamaa church, and her life has inspired plenty of local lore.

In 1797, Emperor Paul I presented the estate as a gift to general Friedrich Wilhelm von Buxhoeveden.

From around this period a sculpted stone with the coat of arms of Reinhold von Buxhoeveden, bishop of Saare-Lääne 1532–1541 also dates.

[9] Several annexes to the main building were erected during its time as a manor house, for example stables and granaries, but also a noteworthy neo-Gothic power station.

The surroundings were also transformed into a picturesque park with ponds, a pavilion and an arched bridge adorned with obelisks (19th century).