An Exceptional Estate Protected as a Historic Monument Listed as a Historic Monument in its entirety, this château in the Bourbonnais region offers an exceptional tax framework: up to 90% in grants for restoration work on protected areas, with the remainder fully deductible from taxable income. Location and Access Just 2.5 hours south of Paris by motorway (exit 16 km away), at the crossroads of Berry and Bourbonnais. The estate is set within unspoilt countryside, free from any disturbance. Seven Centuries of Family History Owned by the same family for over 700 years, this residence was built in 1730 on the foundations of an ancient feudal motte. The Cadier family, one of the oldest lineages in Bourbonnais, served the Dukes of Bourbon as early as 1286. In the 19th century, the estate was enhanced with a magnificent double-revolution staircase, an elegant Palladian vestibule and gardens designed by the architect Lalos. Architecture and Features Built in polychrome brick typical of the region, the château displays a symmetrical façade crowned by a triangular pediment. Its circular towers subtly blend French classicism with Nordic influences, reflecting the vision of an enlightened architect. Inside, six bedrooms and suites adorned with original 18th-century décor each have their own bathroom. Reception rooms include spacious drawing rooms, an Italian-style dining room and a study embellished with period woodwork. The estate also comprises a beautifully preserved chapel, a dovecote, grand stables, a 200 sqm reception hall and several annexe dwellings. A Fifteen-Hectare Park The grounds extend southward toward a pond, graced by centuries-old oaks, majestic plane trees, horse chestnuts and meadows suitable for horses or deers. Tapez un message...

Ad reference 126JCPCAS