Clausholm Castle is one of Denmark's finest Baroque buildings, located near Hadsten in eastern Jutland. Rebuilt entirely in the 1690s by Grand Chancellor Conrad von Reventlow, the castle was designed by Ernst Brandenburger with assistance from Swedish architect Nicodemus Tessin the Younger, creating a symmetrical three-winged structure. The castle is renowned for its 14 painted stucco ceilings and elegant interiors that reflect aristocratic life and aesthetics from a bygone era. The castle chapel houses one of Denmark's oldest preserved organs, and the property has royal connections through King Frederik IV, who owned it from 1718–1730.
