A small fortified manor house is located next to the main road in the center of the village Klátova Nová Ves and represents a small fortified seat of local peasants
Four round defensive towers standing on each corner protrude from the rectangular floor plan. There were key shooting ranges on the ground floor of all the bastions. The shooting ranges were seldom equipped with vents, which opened onto the facade and provided ventilation of the gunpowder. The outer rooms of the ground floor were vaulted with barrel lunette vaults, but the original vaults of the manor have not been preserved. From the middle room, one staircase to the first floor and another stone staircase led to the vaulted cellar through the beamed ceiling. The conversion into a granary turned the renaissance windows into reduced ventilation openings.After the restoration carried out in the years 1977-1981, the village uses the manor as a ceremonial hall and for cultural purposes.
In-depth research carried out in the years 1973 - 1974 confirmed the dating of the manor to the second half of the 16th century. The construction can be connected with Újfalussy family, who were the owners of the village at that time. Research to date has shown no further external fortification of the fortress, and it is possible that the building was surrounded only by a palisade.
The manor probably also served as a toll station on the trade route to Skýcov. The further use of the building and its owners are not known, but it probably served as the seat of local peasants. Significant alterations to the manor took place after a fire sometime in the early 19th century, when the building was adapted for a brewery and later a granary. As part of these modifications, the internal partitions and vaults were renovated and the original windows were enlarged. From the western side, the building was also extended by an economic extension, modified in the 20th century. It was rehabilitated in 1973, in connection with the monumental restoration of the fortress. Immediately realized reconstruction of the national cultural monument in the years 1982-1985 stopped its gradual decay and enabled a new use for cultural and social purposes of the village. At present, there is a ceremonial hall in the building.
There are no myths available.
The manor is not normally open to the public. It serves as a ceremonial hall.