From a road, a long driveway runs through woods, then alongside the estate’s parkland to reach the outbuildings’ courtyard on one side and the chateau on the other. The majestic edifice was built in the second half of the 19th century. It was designed by the famous local architect René Hodé, who drew inspiration from the Château de Challain-la-Potherie, which he also designed and which lies nearby. The building is made of tuffeau stone and rubble schist coated with rendering. It is rectangular in form and has a garden-level floor, a ground floor, a first floor and a second floor. The corners are brought out by two towers and two corbelled turrets. In the middle of the rear elevation, another adjoining tower houses a staircase. The roofs have slate tiles. The main section is crowned with a hipped roof. The towers and corbelled turrets at the corners are crowned with cone or polygonal towers. Vast meadows dotted with trees extend from the bottom of the elevations. The outbuildings stand around a square landscaped courtyard. And a former walled kitchen garden lies beside a lake.

The chateau

The garden-level floor
You can reach the garden-level floor through either of the two main elevations. Down here there is a summer dining room with a tuffeau-stone fireplace and tuffeau-stone walls. Terracotta tiles cover the floor and exposed beams run across the ceiling. The rest of the garden-level floor includes a kitchen, a linen room, a lavatory, a storeroom, a cellar and a boiler room.

The ground floor
A grand flight of front steps leads up to the main entrance door, which takes you into a billiard room. Through double doors, this billiard room connects to a lounge on one side and to a dining room on the other. A grey marble fireplace stands out in the billiard room, beneath a ceiling underlined with a cornice with mouldings. The fireplace in the lounge is made of red marble. In the dining room, a coffered ceiling extends above a wooden fireplace sculpted with busts of children and garlands of fruit, beneath a finely crafted trumeau panel. Dado panelling runs around the walls of the three rooms. The doors are set in surrounds with mouldings. Herringbone parquet extends across the rooms, which have a ceiling height of around 4.5 metres. The dining room and the lounge connect to a kitchen and a reading room respectively. The latter are both housed in the towers. The billiard room leads to another tower, which houses a suspended spiral staircase made of wood and edged with a wrought-iron balustrade with a wooden handrail.

The first floor
A landing room connects to a bedroom, which lies beside a bathroom. Next, there is a first apartment, which has an entrance hall, a lavatory, a bedroom, a shower room and an office with a reading space. There is a second apartment too. It has a hallway that leads to two other bedrooms. The first of these bedrooms lies beside a shower room and the second one beside a bathroom. Wood strip flooring extends throughout the rooms on this level. Some of the rooms lie in the towers and corbelled turrets. Marble fireplaces adorn each of the bedrooms.

The second floor
A landing room connects to two bedrooms, a hallway, a lavatory and a storeroom. A corridor takes you to two other bedrooms and a walk-in wardrobe. Like on the floor below it, the bathrooms are housed within the towers. Marble or stone fireplaces stand in the walls of the reception rooms.