The homestead was built in the first half of the 19th century. It has a four-sided (closed) layout, which became popular in the area of West Pomerania after the Prussian land reform and the abolition of serfdom had occurred. The homesteads of this type, associated with large farms belonging to wealthy peasants, were distinctive in the spatial structure of the Pomeranian countryside.

According to an archival map of 1891, the homestead was composed of four buildings with adjacent corners. The oldest of them is a cottage, built probably in the middle 19th century. It is a half-timbered building with a thatched roof. In the 1930s, it was renovated and modernised. Its interior was adjusted to be used by two families (among others, running water was provided, with a sink in the kitchen).

The livestock building and the gatehouse also date back to the 19th century. They were thoroughly redeveloped in the 1910s, 1930s and 1940s (some of the half-timbered walls were filled in with ceramic brick). The fourth building within the homestead was a barn of a framing construction, built around the half of the 19th century. It was demolished in the 1960s, and its elements were used for building a new one in 1969.

Before 1945, the homestead belonged to the Brinkmann family, and after World War II it was divided into two separately-owned flats and inhabited by two Polish families. The historical buildings have not been changed up to now. Presently, it is a private property.