Walk chosen grounds. Revive a legend.

An untouched 17th-century classical estate, once a ducal seat, preserving its original architecture, volumes, and presence, an enduring expression of its time.

A unique example of Renaissance Master Philibert de l’Orme’s stereotomic vaulting design, preserved through the North Tower staircase - an extraordinary reference to the famed lost Tuileries Palace staircase.

A stunning ensemble of original 19th-century polychrome décors - untouched since their creation, echoing the eclectic artistry and free-spirit of the period.

A romantic, century-old landscape park, flowing with wide vistas, winding paths, and monumental specimen trees, designed to embrace the château’s architecture.

A remarkable collection of outbuildings - dovecote, orangery, pavilions, chapel, stables - forming both the historical integrity and the living heart of the estate’s agricultural and domestic life.

A vast, private woodland overlooking the estate, crisscrossed with ancient trails once used by courtly guests, hunters, and combattants - now inviting exploration. Private paths link to regional trails like the Combe aux Mammouths and the Chapelle Saint-Louis.

The estate’s natural setting is ecologically rich, shaped by centuries of thoughtful cohabitation between people and land.

Sitting above the lovely Ouche river valley, perched against a northern hillside, the château ‘s open views overlook, to the East, South and West, some of the loveliest and gentle countryside.

A thousand five hundred-year layered settlement history: from medieval stronghold to ducal domain, royal visits, an eclectic cast of characters and a private residence - each era leaving its mark, its stories and its mysteries.

A living project - restoring not only stones but purpose: preserving the château’s soul while renewing its role as a source of beauty as well as of cultural, human, and economic life.