The best examples of preserved High-Classicist manorial architecture in Estonia: Saku, Riisipere, Kernu, Kirna, Kolga, Raikküla, Udriku, Aaspere, Hõreda, Pirgu, Vohnja, Uhtna, Massu, Härgla, Räpina, Penijõe, Lihula, Kasti, Triigi (Harjumaa county), Putkaste (in Hiiumaa island), Kurisoo, Tori (in Järva county), Orina (later partly rebult) gate house of Võhmuta manor, granary of Käravete manor.

The best preserved examples of wooden Classicist manor houses: Einmanni, Räägu, Riguldi, Kehra (partly changed), and Uue-Varbla.

Preserved examples of Late Classicist manor houses: Mädapea, Ontika, Suure-Kõpu, Kuremaa, Sauga (in ruins), Palivere, Vana-Võidu (two last ones later rebuilt into 2-storey houses) Paju, chapel of Järvakandi manor.

And there are also some Post-Classicist (build during the 2nd half of 19th century) manor houses in Estonia: Pagari, Järlepa (reconstructed in Classicist form after the fire in 1905) and Raadi manor gate buliding.