In 1763, Fossesholm was purchased by Jørgen von Cappelen. Under his ownership, the manor underwent significant changes. It was richly decorated and rebuilt in the rococo style, which is how it appears today. The Swedish painter Eric Gustav Tunmarck decorated many of the interior walls with motifs from the farm's surroundings during the renovation.
Today, Fossesholm is owned by Eiker Historielag and serves multiple purposes. It is used for manor tours, as a museum, for exhibitions, parties, and other events. This makes it a versatile destination for tourists, offering a variety of experiences and insights into the history and culture of the region.
Fossesholm Manor is currently part of the Buskerud Museum and is open to the public. Visitors can explore the manor and its grounds, and also enjoy the various exhibitions held there. Additionally, the manor hosts an annual food festival, the Eiker Matfestival, which showcases local cuisine. The Nedre Buskerud Hjemmefrontmuseum, a museum dedicated to the Norwegian resistance during World War II, is also located on the Fossesholm estate.
History & Anthropology Art & Design Historic house War
1 June – 2 July, Monday – Sunday, 12.00–16.00
3 July – 31 July, Monday – Sunday, 12.00–17.00
1 August – 28 August, Monday – Sunday, 12.00–16.00
3 and 4 September, 12.00–16.00
10 and 11 September, 12.00–16.00
Fossgata 49, Vestfossen
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