Dating back to the 1720s decade, this elegant listed building stands at the end of a tree-lined driveway, surrounded by 15 hectares of grounds. One of its facades enjoys a prominent position, overlooking the neighbouring village. The architectural style of the chateau is impressive, with a classic "Grand Siècle" appearance reminiscent of the finest residences in the Île-de-France region. An orangery, two guest houses and a caretaker's cottage complete the chateau, which, like its outbuildings, features exposed or rendered stone facades, is two storeys high and of a symmetrical layout with evenly spaced rectangular or arched windows topped with monk-and-nun tiles. The garden, planted with majestic plane trees, is arranged around an impressive water feature measuring around 25 m by 35 m.

The chateau

This light-coloured stone building has a ground floor and an upper level crowned by a cornice of balusters. The two main elevations, facing east and west, feature a central triangular pediment topped by a balcony with a wrought-iron guardrail, supported by four tall round columns of local limestone. The north and south facades also have a small balcony on the upper storey, at either end of the main gallery. All the windows are small-paned, with those on the ground floor being semi-circular. The central openings have rocaille motifs.

The ground floor
The ground floor offers around 720 m² of living space. Generally, you enter from the south through a west-facing room with a flagstone floor. Continuing on, there is a small music room with a mezzanine balcony and a grey and red cement tile floor. At the heart of the building, a large hall connecting to the staircase features three French windows with transoms. Here and in the symmetrical east-facing hall, the flooring is of Venetian terrazzo. To the north-west, there is a sitting room with a carved wooden fireplace, a ceiling with stucco mouldings and two semi-circular recesses. The floor is laid with red hexagonal quarry tiles. Two further rooms lie to the north-east, and to the south-east, there is a dining room with a Viollet-le-Duc-style fireplace and matching cement tiles.
The southern part of the building houses an independent duplex flat with a kitchen and living room on the ground floor and four rooms upstairs. Near the dining room, a spiral staircase leads to the second storey. The main staircase is of stone with a wrought-iron handrail.
The upstairs
The living area is the same as on the ground floor. The staircase at the back of the entrance hall is unusually large, and in the past, it was possible to climb the stairs on horseback. At the top of the stairs, a large landing with a very old quarry tile floor leads to the north-south gallery, which is 45 m long. All the walls are painted in imitation marble and, at each end, a French window provides access to a small balcony with a wrought-iron railing decorated with coats of arms. Opposite, there is a billiard room with a wooden floor and blue and white patterned wallpaper, followed by a small chapel.
The gallery leads to eight bedrooms, three of which face west and five east, the latter with views over the gardens and the village in the distance. Almost all of them have marble fireplaces. To the north-west, a bedroom with potential for an en-suite bathroom has been partly restored. To the north-east, there is a guest bedroom with a lobby, bathroom and lavatory. In the centre, an anteroom leads on one side to a bedroom with hardwood flooring and walls embellished with red and gold tapestries, and on the other to a bedroom with a quarry tile floor and red damask wall hangings. To the south, a small room leads to a boudoir, a bedroom awaiting restoration and a bedroom with quarry floor tiles and wallpaper with blue-green floral motifs. The adjoining bathroom, with double washbasin and hardwood floor, connects to the bedroom next door. Finally, to the south-west, there are two other bedrooms with decorative wall coverings, one with a bathroom and lavatory, the other with a shower and lavatory. The opposite bedrooms are served by a small landing, from where a spiral staircase leads down to the separate flat on the ground floor.