Behind a wrought-iron gate and sheltered from view, the chateau stands proudly behind its contemporary-looking courtyard. According to archival records, in 1746, the estate was first bought by the farmer-general Marin de La Haye, before it was acquired in 1790, on the eve of the Revolution, by Madame de Saint-Sauvery, who built a house here, which would then be transformed in the middle of the 19th century into a chateau with an eclectic architectural style by the architect Cannissié, who added an Italian neo-Renaissance style chapel, connected to the central building via a gallery, and designed stables inspired by Swiss chalets. In 1873, an outdoor sitting area covered by a metal and glass truss frame was constructed next to the stables by the André et Fleury company of Neuilly-sur-Seine, while, in 1857, the estate was purchased by the two brothers of the industrialist Jules Laveissière, owner of the chateau at that time, who then carried out an in-depth renovation and replaced it with a neoclassical style edifice in 1902. Lastly, in the 1990s, a four-storey, L-shaped building was attached to the back of the plaster-coated brick chateau, the central building of which is topped with a long-span gable roof and flanked by two protruding wings, which are, in turn, crowned with long-span hipped roofs. In addition, the central building is extended by a forepart on the ground floor topped with a terrace, as are the two side pavilions located on either corner.
As for the flat, it occupies the first two levels on the chateau’s western side and faces the garden and ornamental pond, while the commonhold property, set within immense grounds of 1.5 hectares, includes three buildings in total: the chateau, the stables and the recent neoclassical-style wing.

The Flat

The ground floor
The flat’s front door opens onto an initial immense room of approximately 50 m² with immaculate white walls and a stone tile floor, which could be used as a drawing room or dining room. To the left, an elongated space with hardwood floors, accessible via three sliding doors, could be used as laundry room, while a second sitting room boasts a decorative mosaic floor motif that extends in front of a massive neoclassical-style fireplace adorned with a reconstituted ashlar stone mantel and a brick fireback. In addition, the room enjoys abundant sunlight thanks to its many rectangular small-paned, wood-framed windows and provides access, behind a contemporary staircase, to a third large living room of more than 60 m², comparable to the first. Last, but not least, adjacent to the latter is an immense fitted kitchen, accessible via double doors, followed by a small storeroom and a furnace room that could be reconverted for other purposes.
The upstairs
With moulded ceilings in graphic geometrical patterns throughout this floor, the flat’s wood and tempered glass staircase opens on to a large landing with an initial bedroom with hardwood floors, which is illuminated by the indirect light coming from the first drawing room on the ground floor. To the right, a spacious bedroom of more than 20 m², identical to the first, provides access to an immense bathroom with a bathtub, a shower and two washbasins as well as a room that could be used as a wardrobe.
To the left of the stairs, a dual-aspect suspended walkway with tempered glass flooring – the ceiling of which is decorated with a massive piece of stained glass – followed by another landing, lead to the other rooms on this floor: on the left is a room that could also be used as a walk-in wardrobe with a cupboard, directly opposite the walkway are two bedrooms of similar size with built-in cupboards and, finally, to the right, is a bathroom with a bathtub, shower and two washbasins.
The grounds
An ornamental pond, extending in front of the chateau’s western exterior, is decorated with an antique statue at one end, while, behind the edifice is a cylindrical water tower built out of buhrstone and topped with a pepperpot roof. Planted with many multi-century trees, the grounds also include stables, located to the left of the property’s entrance, which once contained the coachman’s accommodations. Standing adjacent to the property’s enclosure wall, they were constructed out of exposed buhrstone, timber framing and an ashlar stone foundation, while, in front, three numbered parking spots also come with the flat.