Built on a medieval site, this building was originally an ancient dungeon dating from the thirteenth century. It was replaced by a beautiful Breton manor completed in 1632, flanked by two turrets and completed with another wing. These elements were destroyed during the Revolution.
The common areas (stables, kennels, stables), and Jobé Duval's intervention in the context of interior renovations mark the nineteenth century.
Characterized by its small piers very close together which are the hallmark of the time, a lovely Louis XIII gallery closes the present manor.
The mansion, balustrades and pillars of walkways and dovecote are listed in the Supplementary Inventory of Historical Monuments (ISMH).
Private property. Manor house and outbuildings visible from the hiking trail.
Guided tours of the mansion and park in summer. Information at the Tourist Office on +33 2 98 69 43 01.
