Haus Ingenraedt

Around 1930 Baron von Büllingen-Wevelinghoven acquired the estate. From 1932 his daughter Emilie and her husband Rudolf Baron von Loë lived in the house. Because Emilie was active in resistance against National Socialism, Ingenraedt became a meeting place for the Catholic resistance. Numerous paintings from the collection were destroyed during the Second World War. The Russian painter Dimitri von Prokofieff spent his final years at the estate as a guest of the von Loë family.

The oldest part is a two-bay brick dwelling house of two stories on a footprint of 30 × 23 feet, with walls three feet thick. A five-sided tower with a curved cap rises at the southern corner. A stone coat of arms of the de Haen family and wall anchors on the southern stepped gable point to the year 1627. To the northeast follows a hall building with an attached chapel. An east wing was added in the 18th century and united under a shared roof with an extension built between 1863 and 1891; this was raised by a story in 1902 and given a small turret at the eastern corner. A 1910 addition provided space for a laundry, bathrooms and a storeroom.

The house now serves as the home of the Jagdschule Niederrhein, run by its owner Felix Baron von Loë, a grandson of Emilie and Rudolf von Loë. Rooms can be rented for weddings and private celebrations.