Present manor was at first tollhouse on the border between Styria and Carniola and was a property of provincial prince's regalia. Its leasers are known from the end of the 15^th century on: in 1492 Andrej Hohenwarter, in 1508 Lenart Raumschüssel (caretaker of Ojstrica), in 1524 his sons Jurij and Krištof. In 1535 it went into benefit of first provisions master Jošt Limbarski. Later it was in the hands of provincial officials. In 1778 the tollhouse was moved outside of the borough to Mavta. Afterwards the building served some time as a brewery (prajhaus) and between 1809 and 1813 as Austrian border customs house (Auschlag) because nearby was a border between Austrian empire and Illyrian provinces.
The original tollhouse, mentioned for the first time in 1422, was probably a simple tower, preserved on the south corner of present manor; it is possible to still find out several walled-in arrow loops in the attic. Vaulted construction in the entrance hall is supported by stocky round column.

The original tollhouse, constructed maybe in 14^th or 15^th century was at least a storey higher than the present one which barely stands out of castle whole. It is depicted as this in the background of Vischer's copper engraving of Stopnik, Topographia nr.39. Depiction is sketchy but a smaller round tower is clearly visible, which fortifies left front corner of the building, meanwhile it seems that on the right corner a smaller rectangular tower is built. Sometime in the 17^th or 18^th century a chapel was added to the rear side of the manor and in the first half of the 19^th century both corner towers were removed, the original tower was lowered and classicistically reformed the facades.

At the renovation of the building in 1991 Gothic architecture elements were found in a part of the facade. At the present time renovation works are in progress again, but are, as it seems, mostly about arranging the surroundings and not so much about the building itself. The building seems unihabited.