A modest residential complex consists of a nineteenth-century manor house, a small park, and a barn. The manor, originally with two wings, suffered partial devastation as a result of wartime actions. Rising to 1.5 stories, it resembles a typical rural home. Słajkowo is an ancient knightly settlement operating under Polish law. The first mentions of it date back to 1392, and by 1402 it encompassed an area of 13 hectares. The first known owners were the Slaikow family, led by Paul Slaikow, who is noted in history for numerous infractions, including disturbing the peace and involvement in brawls. His name appeared in the records of the Lebork regional court 17 times between 1392 and 1410. Subsequent owners of Słajkowo included Anchel, Jakob, Jezow, Jeske, Jorsan, and Michel. Later, the estate was divided between two families: Mach and Rostken, who bought out their shares from von Zelasinski. In the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, the property successively passed into the hands of the Gruba and Folckersamb families. In 1900, Słajkowo was acquired by Fliessbach, who transformed it into his residence. In 1910, the estate comprised 318 hectares, was inhabited by 105 people, and was located within the boundaries of the Żelazna district.