• Transylvanian chancellor, Teleki Mihály (1634-1690) obtained an estate in the village (established by german speaking people in the age of Árpád) in 1680. There was still no house during this time, but in the 18th century, a few of his grandchildren were living in Posmuș/Paszmos. In place of today's manor stood a few rickety buildings carved from wood.

  • The construction of the castle was commissioned by the writer, Ady Endre’s father-in-law, Boncza Miklós, as a gift to the mother of Csinszka (otherwise known as Boncza Berta, Ady’s wife). Today's castle no longer resembles the single-floor structure with corner bastions of that time.

  • The first fortification on the location of today’s building was constructed under the rule of Róbert Károly, when the King moved his seat to Temesvár. In 1856, the castle saw its largest reparation works yet. In that year, the building was radically modified, the northern wing, the northern end of the western wing and the north-eastern corner all gained a historicising aspect.

  • The castle’s first version with four corner towers originated from the 1600’s, this was burned down by Romanian rebels in 1848, however, and the castle gained its current shape during its subsequent repairs. In 1852, the central building was roofed in, and the corner rooms were established. We can deduce from the inscriptions of a stone tablet that the construction works lasted until 1862.

  • The castle is the result of the reconstruction of the family manor, which was heavily damaged during the 1848-1849 revolution. The reconstruction works, which began before 1859, were commissioned by the estate’s new owner, Baron Bánffy Albert. He later entrusted architect Kerekes Márton with additional reparations in 1870.

  • The manor was transformed, its walls were heightened and its roof covered with shingles was replaced with tiles. The biggest loss of the manor is considered the fresco, once situated on the outer wall of the manor, which was destroyed at the time of renovation. The fresco depicted a hunting scene.

  • Baron Huszár Károly III modified the castle to some extent during the last few decades of the 19th century. The romantic elements of the castle, among which the historicising window from the stairwell, and the eclectic waterworks decorating the castle’s courtyard, were added during this time.

  • The Castle, with a rectangular plan, built on three levels, with a small interior courtyard , was surrounded by a huge English garden. The upper floor, decorated with wood sculptures, was destroyed by a fire in 1823, thus leaving the building with just one floor which was covered by a roof.