The renovated former Esterházy wine press house and vine-dresser's house, a listed building, now operates as a craft winery. Built at the end of the 18th century, it originally served not only for processing grapes and making wine but also as lodging for the manorial vineyard workers of the Esterházy estate. The architectural concept of the renovation and conversion is based on keeping the surviving original parts and completing the lost parts with contemporary architectural means rooted in the original, respecting its proportions, dimensions and colours. The building expresses an abstraction, a reinterpretation, of traditional architecture. Old and new interweave and organically complement each other, with the new emphasising the old. At the western end of the porch, a section that had later been walled up was opened, and the south wall, freed here, receives a glazed surface. The original timber columns of the porch had long since perished and had later been replaced with brick piers; these piers, in poor condition, were demolished. Alongside the surviving, retained and renovated parts (the vaulted cellar, the north wall, the south wall, the west gable wall, the east wall and their openings, and the internal load-bearing walls), the replacement of the lost parts with contemporary architectural means strengthens the surviving parts while respecting the character of the whole building. Its mass, proportions and character shape the building in complex ways and make it part of the landscape, fitting into the established character of the area.