Along a secondary road bordered by trees, a gate marks the entrance to the property. From a car park, a drive leads to the main courtyard, around which the buildings are grouped, whereas the estate itself was originally built for a lord from the Guérande peninsula and was modified and adapted over the centuries in several different stages: the dwelling’s central building was extended in the 17th century, a floor was added atop the right-angle wing in the 18th century, before being renovated and modernised in the early 2000s.
To the east, the 16th-century main dwelling features two storeys as well as an attic level, while the central building and its right-angle wing create an L-shaped ensemble, connected by a staircase tower tucked into its interior angle. Topped with gable roofs, each building features a visible gable end, whereas the dwelling’s extension to the south is topped with a hipped roof. As for the two parallel 17th-century outbuildings to the north, they are accessible from a second entrance in the back.
In addition, a path between the manor and the outbuildings leads to a private garden, whereas the grounds are enclosed by walls, thick hedges as well as tall trees, which help shelter the property from view. Lastly, the property’s woods extend over approximately eight hectares on the other side of the country road.

The Manor

Inside, a meticulous renovation succeeded in highlighting the manor’s breath-taking details, like its floors, which feature noble materials such as terracotta tiles on the ground floor and renovated, ancient hardwood floors on the upper levels. As for the ceilings, many rooms feature visible ceiling beams, nicely showcased against a white background, whereas all of the interior and exterior wooden frames for its doors and windows are painted a deep dark red, somewhere between carmine and brown, which strikes a pleasant balance between understated elegance and bucolic aesthetics. In addition, this shade contrasts perfectly with the light grey granite stone of its exteriors and helps underscore its many windows and doors.

The ground floor
Once past the front door, the entrance hall reveals its soaring floor-to-ceiling height and provides access, on one side, to a kitchen, the stove of which was installed within a former fireplace, while a hidden door opens on to a pantry and another provides direct access to a covered outdoor dining area.
On the other side of the entrance hall, a living room is bathed in light thanks to a large small-paned window to the west, whereas the entire room is focused around its massive fireplace, impressive due to its size and understated décor. Featuring a faux-mantel made up of a straight lintel, carved out of a single block of granite with a bush-hammered finish and supported by subtly moulded corbels, above, a relieving arch, clad in ashlar stone, helps highlight the stonework and underlines the width of the hearth, while the chimney hood, lighter in colour, is decorated in the middle with a moulded rectangular panel, which must have been reserved for the family’s coat of arms.
On the same wall, a small inconspicuous door opens on to a study, located in the manor’s extension, added in the 17th century. More private in nature, this room features two windows to the south, topped with wooden lintels and safeguarded by interior wooden shutters. Back in the living room, a wide doorway provides access to, in the right-angle wing, a square dining room with several windows facing the garden and a ceiling that is lower than the other rooms, whereas between the entrance hall and the dining room, the tower contains a 19th-century wooden staircase, which replaced the original stone spiral version from the Middle Ages.
The first floor
On the half-landing, an initial bedroom, located above the dining room, features terracotta tile floors, a granite fireplace and views of the garden from its window. Ascending on from here, a landing with wide-plank hardwood floors provides access to two suites. On one side, the first contains a bedroom, located above the living room and facing the courtyard, with a fireplace, the mantel of which features carved granite pillars, which support a straight lintel devoid of any ornamentation. As for the chimney hood, built out of limestone, it is decorated in the middle with a scallop shell, while the walls are decorated with wood panelling, in all likelihood added in the 19th century. In addition, a few steps lead to a shower room with a walk-in shower, a bathtub, views of the garden and a lavatory.
On the other side of the landing, the second suite starts with a separate lavatory, which precedes a shower room with a bathtub, a double vanity unit and terracotta tile floors, whereas following on from here is a dual-aspect bedroom looking out over both the courtyard and the garden.
The second floor
Like the lower floor, a bedroom is located on the half-landing before arriving at the attic level, which includes two adjacent rooms, one of which could be converted.

The Outbuildings

The outbuildings each include a ground floor topped with an attic level. The first building to the north contains caretaker’s accommodations and two adjacent barns, while the second features two accommodations. With gable roofs, cadenced by gable dormer windows, and visible gable ends, extending to the east of the southern wing, and slightly detached from the latter, a chapel is also crowned with a gable roof, which is, in turn, topped with a small granite cross on its eastern gable end.

The caretaker’s house
This space includes, on the ground floor, a living room, a bedroom and a shower room, while an attic is located upstairs.
The barn
Each of this building’s two sections is illuminated by a dormer window, which nicely highlights its well-constructed wooden rafters. The larger of the two rooms is accessible via two wide doors, suitable for vehicles, while the other space is accessible via a simple door. Currently used for storage, this solid and sound building could be employed for a number of different purposes.
The outhouse
Extending on either side of a carriage entrance, convenient for vehicles, it encloses the courtyard to the north and includes two two-storey accommodations, which communicate with one another on the upstairs level via a hallway. Repeating some of the same details found in the main dwelling, their interiors feature terracotta floor tiles on the ground floor and visible ceiling beams.
The first dwelling to the west includes a living room with a granite fireplace, a kitchen and a shower room with lavatory, while three bedrooms and a shower room were created upstairs. As for the second dwelling’s ground floor, it features a living room with an ancient fireplace, an open kitchen and a lavatory, whereas two bedrooms, a study and a bathroom are located upstairs.
The chapel
Extending on from the outbuildings, it is currently used for storage and includes a room converted into a temperature-controlled wine cellar.
The garage
At one end, a shed is used for the air source heat pump system, which provides heat and hot water for the manor.