In 1652, Christina, Queen of Sweden, approved the manor as a family property for H. Kronstern.

Later in 18th century large free-standing manor palaces were built without any significance for defense.

At this time Mr. von Lēvenšterns, the owner of Stukmaņi manor, began to build a new opulent palace in Baroque style, near the north bank of the Daugava River.

It suffered several fires during World War I and lost its original appearance when it was rebuilt as a community center.

This article about a castle, palace or manor house in Latvia is a stub.