the estate to Otto Schack in 1715 but he died in 1719 and Niels Rosenkrantz Schack reacquired the estate in 1724. Rosenkrantz Schacks died in 1731, leaving the estate to his son Joachim Otto Schack. His guardian, Michael Numsen, sold the estate to Emerentia von Levetzau, Niels Rosenkrantz Schack's mother-in-law. Emerentia von Levetzau became a major landowner on Lolland founding the countship of Christiansholm for her grandson Christian Raben from Bramsløkke, Aalholm and Egholm in 1734. She retained control of the estate until her death in 1746. The young count, Christian Raben, died in 1750. The countship was then passed on to his younger brother Otto Ludvig Raben. The countship of Christiansholm was owned by his descendants until it was dissolved as a result of lensafløsningsloven 1921. The Raben-Levetzau family ceded Bramsløkke as a result of the requirements that followed from the new act. 20 smallholdings was established on part of the land. The rest of the estate was sold to Frederik Thy who had until then served as manager of the estate. He sold Bramsløkke to ship captain H. C. Lundgreen in 1927. He owned the estate to Mærsk McKinney Møller in 1939.d Architecture The main building was built shortly before 1900 for Joachim Schack and represents the transition from the Renaissance to the Baroque. It is a two-storey building with high cellar built in large, red brick and topped by a glazed tile roof. A tall chimney is located at each gable. Two small appendices are located on the west side (garden side) of the building. One of them originally contained a so-called "secret", that is toilets, while the other one was used for residential purposes. A refurbishment of the house carried out by Frederik Raben in the 1760s resulted in the glazed tile roof, larger windows and the sandstone staircase in front of the main entrance. H.C. Lundgreen carried out a comprehensive renovation of the building in 1927. Water, electricity and central heating were installed. The farm buildings were originally an asymmetrical, three-winged complex of half-timbered buildings from c. 1700. Much of it was destroyed in a fire in 1930. The barn and stables were rebuilt the same year but the original closed courtyard was not reconstructed. The courtyard is to the north now defined by a residence for the estate manager, a grain storage and a gateway built with timber framing in 1854. Today Bramsløkke is