Mother’s House Estate
Landgoed de Krang: A 16th-Century Sanctuary
In the quiet countryside of Swartbroek, near Weert, lies a historic estate that has stood for over five centuries. At its heart is a farmhouse dating back to before 1600, situated on seven hectares of protected landscape. This is Landgoed de Krang—a location defined by its deep roots, featuring a historic "rabattenbos," three paddocks, and the oldest oak tree in Limburg.
As a protected NSW-estate (Natuurschoonwet), De Krang is more than just a beautiful backdrop; it is a living project of restoration and continuity. For 500 years, the house has stood as a witness to the changing tides of history, and today it has evolved into a high-end sanctuary that integrates this ancient architectural soul with modern purpose.
Where History Meets Transformation
Today, the house integrates its 500-year architectural heritage with a new purpose focused on healing and transformation. The estate now houses over 30 visionary paintings and features modern wellness facilities, including a sauna and hot tub, to support its role as a high-end venue for both profound personal work and celebratory events.
Just a few minutes from the city center lies the heart of the estate in Swartbroek. Historically named for the dark, marshy lands that once shaped the region, Swartbroek has served as a place of refuge and residence since the Middle Ages. Today, it remains a quiet, close-knit community characterized by open farmland, old forests, and winding waterways. This mixture of history and untouched nature gives the area a grounded, timeless quality—a feeling of stepping into a slower rhythm of life.
Visitors to the area can experience the best of this regional landscape, where forests and stream valleys offer a tranquil environment for reflection