The Manor House was built in 1789 by Paul Roux. It was declared a National Monument in 1975.
Paul bought a further piece of land on the 13th March 1818. Paul Roux IV divided the farms on the 30th of July 1824: Vlottenburg went to his eldest son Paul V (also called ”The Wynkoper”), and Vredenburgh went to his third son Jacobus Petrus (“Koos Witkop”). JP Roux was the 4th wealthiest wine farmer in Stellenbosch district.
Johan Wilhelm Herold Roux (an Afrikaans Jew) inherited the farm on the 31st of December 1897. He was married to Nettie Neetling and they had no children. Tielman Neetling, Nettie’s nephew, worked on the farm from 1917. Tielman Neetling bought the farm on the 21st of December 1942 for 22,000 pounds. He was known for making quality Pport and Sherries, which were distributed under the Gilbeys label. When his son Johan wanted to register the farm as an estate in 1962, he found out the name belonged to the Gilbeys group. He then decided on the name Vredenheim.