During the 18th century, a baroque castle was built in place of the previously existing mansion. The castle has been modified several times ever since. At the beginning of the 19th century the building was extended to include a stable. In the second half of the 19th century, during Kendeffy Árpád’s ownership, it was rebuilt in neo-gothic style. It was then nationalized in 1946, and served as host for summer camps from the 1960’s. The building was repurposed as a hotel in the 1980’s.

In the 1700s there an extra large room was added to the original two rooms. Its original mansard roof has been demolished, they only restored the mass of the roof.

The castle was built between 1831 and 1834 according to the plans of an engineer by the name of Stuller. The building became the first classicist castle of Transylvania, as well as the first castle to be fitted with a bathroom. The five-acre castle gardens gave home to Transylvania’s richest collection and lapidarium from the period of the Roman Empire.

Baron Huszár Károly III modified the castle to some extent during the last few decades of the 19th century. The romantic elements of the castle, among which the historicising window from the stairwell, and the eclectic waterworks decorating the castle’s courtyard, were added during this time.

The manor was restored in 2005 to arrange commemorative rooms in memory of the linguist Kazinczy Ferenc and the singer Fráter Lóránd. In 2008, the memorial room of Csiha Kálmán, the Protestant bishop who was a slave during communism, was arranged inside the manor. In the unused rooms, a museum of local history was set up.

The English-style neo-gothic castle was built in the second half of the 19th century. The building has two main wings; it is orientated east to west, and has 64 rooms. A four-storied rectangular tower, with a cupola and weathervane on top, was built at the corner of the posterior facade. The first wing has seven and the second has five arrow slits. There are sixty symmetrically arranged windows and doors along the facade. There are two wrought iron balconies on the eastern and southern facades.

The building, situated in a large parc, was built probably in the 18th century, the Baroque architectural elements indicate this period. It is uncertain, who the buyer was, what we know for sure is that the estate belonged in the 19th century to the Rhédey family and has become property of the Wesselényi family after the marriage of Stefánia Rhédey with István Wesselényi.

The manor house has gained its today's form after several reconstructions.