In 1995 Count Philip Reuttner von Weyl-Mynett took over responsibility for
running the castle and estates from his mother. Philip Graduated
from Durham university in German and has since completed a second degree in
business administration and a third in Enviromental Technology. In 1997 he
married Baroness Katharina von Redwitz. They have a son, Carl and two daughters
Anna and Helena.
Countess Reuttner von Weyl-Mynett is now engaged in a variety of charitable and other local and national initiatives. These include numerous committees of the Order of Malta in Germany, and the management of a hospice in Ulm. She became a Dame of Malta in 1995.
Count Nicolas studied at the European Business Schools in London, Paris and Frankfurt. He completed a Masters' degreee at Columbia University in New York and executive courses with Harvard Business School. He lives in London, where he runs the strategy team of a large financial institution. He is a member of the Tonissteinerkreis, has acted as a non executive director to a number of institutions and has helped develop Breakthrough Ideas for the World Economic Forum in Davos. He became a Knight of Malta in 1997, is currently the Deputy Hospitaller for the British Association and a member of its National Council. The honour of Officer of Merit was conferred upon him in 2010 for his foreign aid work. In 2008 he married Emma, an art historian, who manages an Old Master picture gallery in St James's, London.
Countess Maria Theresia studied in Edinburgh, and worked in marketing before she married Count Nikolaus von Waldburg Zeil in 1999. Count Waldburg, a qualified furniture restorer, runs his estate of Syrgenstein. They have two children : Xenia and Baltazar.
Countess Katharina studied in Bristol and now runs a drug clinic for the Malteser Hilfsdienst. She married Philipp Schulte-Noelle in 2006 and they live in Frankfurt. They have a son, Nikodemus.
Countess Isabella studied at the European Business School in London and Barcelona before starting a career in banking. She is currently seconded to the World Economic Forum in New York.
The whole family view their home and the estate as an
obligation which they hold in trust for future generations. The estate forms
the economic basis, on which this heritage may be maintained. The family is
proud of their history and excited by the challenge of the present and future.