The Gatehouse and Guardhouse

With a stone façade, the ground floor level has dressed bossage stone alternating between bare and rustic coursing. Above this, its strongly sloping roof, covered in slate, sits on a series of ogee-shaped consoles, recalling the presence of a machicolation defence system. The lateral door still conserves the high groove where the arm of its drawbridge would rest, while on the other side of the passageway, is a small guardroom.
This edifice abuts the two-storey “guardhouse”, covered in flat tiles, which contains a series of rooms to restore, distributed around a spiral staircase.

The Renaissance Dwelling

With two storeys, one of which is built into the slate roof space, it has large arched double dormer windows crowned with the crescent of Diane de Poitiers, the bust of whom is framed in an oculus bordered by two cornucopias overlooking the front door.
The main building, unfinished, is followed by a ground floor fronted with a gallery, which is supported by a series of semi-underground rooms, covered with beautiful, segmental arched vaults made out of small stone masonry and resting on brick arches.
This building includes a foyer, lavatory and a small sitting room covered in remarkable stone tiles as well as a vast living room with mitred herringbone hardwood floors and an 18th-century marble fireplace. Most likely under the First Empire, and just like the small sitting room that precedes it, stucco décor was added to this room, which depicts processional scenes from Antiquity. The kitchen, under a double-height ceiling and topped with a mezzanine, was created where the chapel was once located. An oak staircase leads to the first floor and two bedrooms, one of which has an elegant Renaissance stone fireplace and wide hardwood floors. A bathroom and a shower room complete this level.
The edifice is connected to a second dwelling, most likely also from the Renaissance, whose twin gable ends, largely overhanging, recalling the half-timbered houses that the historic section of Troyes is so well known for.
This building includes a vast dual-aspect entrance hall that opens onto a set of steps that leads towards the grounds, a large living room with wood panelling and a marble fireplace, a kitchen, utility room and a dining room. On the first floor, there are three bedrooms and a bathroom.

The 18th-Century Dwelling

Situated at a right angle, is a large building constructed at the beginning of the 18th century with a slate roof, the large arches of which were originally used as former outhouses.
Its front door is located in the middle of the façade, framed with pilasters and topped with a triangular pediment decorated with a coat of arms that was partially destroyed during the Revolution.
On the ground floor, there is a stone-tiled entrance hall, a dining room, office, living room and kitchen.
The stone staircase with a wrought-iron handrail, starts in the entrance hall and leads to the first floor, which includes two bedrooms, an office, bathroom and shower room.
This wing has beautiful 18th-century woodwork and marble fireplaces throughout.

The Outbuildings

Partially restored as more contemporary homes, they are comprised of a reception room with a large stone fireplace as well as a two-storey dwelling including a kitchen, dining room and large living room with a stone fireplace on the ground floor and five bedrooms, a wardrobe, bathroom and game room.
The two-storey outbuilding, which connects to the gatehouse at a right angle, has not been restored.