Châteaux of the 17th century
Welgelegen
Midden-Groningen — Netherlands — XIV–XVIII
Welgelegen is a château at Midden-Groningen, Groningen, in the Netherlands. The recorded building campaigns date from the 14th, 17th and 18th centuries. Its architecture is recorded as n.v.t.. The register records it as “rijksmonument”. Details are drawn from Rijksmonumentenregister.
Wellwick Manor
Wendover · South East England — United Kingdom — XVII
Wellwick Manor is a château at Wendover, England, in the United Kingdom. The recorded building campaign dates from the 17th century. The register records it as “Grade II* listed building”. Details are drawn from Wikidata.
Westerhout
Beverwijk — Netherlands — XIV–XIX
Westerhout is a château at Beverwijk, Noord-Holland, in the Netherlands. The recorded building campaigns date from the 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th and 19th centuries. Its architecture is recorded as Neo-Hollandse Renaissance. The register records it as “rijksmonument”. Details are drawn from Rijksmonumentenregister.
Wewelsburg
Büren · Detmold Government Region — Germany — XVII
Wewelsburg is a château at Büren, in Germany. The recorded building campaign dates from the 17th century. Its architecture is recorded as Renaissance architecture. The register records it as “architectural heritage monument in North Rhine-Westphalia”. Details are drawn from Wikidata.
Wiltzangk
Wassenaar — Netherlands — XVII–XX
Wiltzangk is a château at Wassenaar, Zuid-Holland, in the Netherlands. The recorded building campaigns date from the 17th, 18th and 20th centuries. Its architecture is recorded as Engelse Landhuisstijl. The register records it as “rijksmonument”. Details are drawn from Rijksmonumentenregister.
Windesheim
Zwolle — Netherlands — XVII–XVIII
Windesheim is a château at Zwolle, Overijssel, in the Netherlands. The recorded building campaigns date from the 17th and 18th centuries. Its architecture is recorded as n.v.t.. The register records it as “rijksmonument”. Details are drawn from Rijksmonumentenregister.
Wohnhaus Römerburg
Kreuzlingen — Switzerland — XVII
Wohnhaus Römerburg is a château at Kreuzlingen, Thurgau, in Switzerland. The recorded building campaign dates from the 17th century. The register records it as “class B Swiss cultural property of regional significance”. Details are drawn from Wikidata.
Wohnstock Riedern
Bern — Switzerland — XVII
Wohnstock Riedern is a château at Bern, Bern, in Switzerland. The recorded building campaign dates from the 17th century. The register records it as “class B Swiss cultural property of regional significance”. Details are drawn from Wikidata.
Zandbergen
Zeist — Netherlands — XVII–XX
Zandbergen is a château at Zeist, Utrecht, in the Netherlands. The recorded building campaigns date from the 17th, 18th and 20th centuries. Its architecture is recorded as Neo-Classicisme. The register records it as “rijksmonument”. Details are drawn from Rijksmonumentenregister.
Zittauer Straße 9
Bertsdorf-Hörnitz · Görlitz District — Germany — XVII
Zittauer Straße 9 is a château at Bertsdorf-Hörnitz, Saxony, in Germany. The recorded building campaign dates from the 17th century. The register records it as “heritage monument in Saxony”. Details are drawn from Wikidata.
Zurlaubenhof
Zug — Switzerland — XVII
Zurlaubenhof is a château at Zug, Zug, in Switzerland. The recorded building campaign dates from the 17th century. The register records it as “class A Swiss cultural property of national significance”. Details are drawn from Wikidata.
Zwanenburg
Bernheze — Netherlands — XII–XX
Zwanenburg is a château at Bernheze, Noord-Brabant, in the Netherlands. The recorded building campaigns date from the 12th, 16th, 17th, 19th and 20th centuries. Its architecture is recorded as n.v.t.. The register records it as “rijksmonument”. Details are drawn from Rijksmonumentenregister.
Zypendaal
Arnhem — Netherlands — XIV–XX
Zypendaal is a château at Arnhem, Gelderland, in the Netherlands. The recorded building campaigns date from the 14th, 15th, 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th centuries. Its architecture is recorded as n.v.t.. The register records it as “rijksmonument”. Details are drawn from Rijksmonumentenregister.