castles for sale Champagne Ardenne, France

- EXCLUSIVE - 56 HECTARES - 8 PONDS - ABBEY PALACE - THIERACHES - CISTERCIAN ABBEY XII-XIII-XVII-XVIII CENTURY - SUMPTUOUS ENVIRONMENT FREE OF ANY NUISANCE - RUINED ABBEY CHURCH - 3 HOUSES - TO BE COMPLETELY RESTORED - SURROUNDING CHARLEVILLE-MEZIERES - ARDENNES. An offer has been accepted on this property, which is therefore no longer available. However, we invite you to contact us so that we can keep you informed of any changes to the situation and share our latest listings, including properties offered for sale confidentially. Facing a splendid view nestled at the confluence of three valleys, this Cistercian abbey founded in 1152 presents sumptuous remains of the 13th century abbey church with a 52 meter long nave, a 17th century abbey palace, a Louis XIII pavilion, a clock tower, 13 ponds. The ruin of an abbey church from the beginning of the 13th century in the shape of a Latin cross, has a 52m long nave, with a sumptuous rose window on the south transept, triforium, chapels, Romanesque style portal. Conventual dwelling resembling an abbey palace in the mid-17th century around 1650. Symmetrical facade; containing refectory, dormitory, library, kitchen, one wing of the vaulted cloister, monumental staircase, contemporary with the ducal place of Charleville-Mézière 1612-1628, brick and stone, chaining, bands, end vaults of the cloister, before projecting monumental body ; length of 90 meters (including 45m of main building). On the ground floor: sumptuous staircase hall; vaulted gallery; chapel, living room, dining room, monks' kitchen, fireplace; semi-detached apartment. First floor ; large hall, gallery, billiards, 6 rooms decorated with woodwork, alcoves, low paneling. Attic. Restored accommodation in the lower wing as an extension of the abbey dwelling. Abbot's house, interior work in progress, new roof. Clock campanile with the clock still running. Old farm, including barns and a house currently inhabited which is the subject of a right of use given for life to a person outside the sale born in 1968. This right of use is strictly personal and cannot be nor given or sold. Numerous outbuildings: Barns, workshops, stables, garages... Charming Louis XIII pavilion on the edge of one of the ponds. Significant presence of water: springs, ponds, fountains and streams at the confluence of three valleys. Water renowned for centuries for its purity. 56 hectares: around 7,5 ha of park free of leas, 31,5ha of agricultural land, 10ha of woods, around 7 hectares of ponds (8 ponds) Listed MH: ruin of the abbey church. Location : - 200km Paris - 150km Lille, airport - 40km Charleville Mézière, TGV station; 50 minutes; Paris at 2:13. - 20km Belgium, 15 minutes. - 15km Rozoi sur Serre, shops, services, supermarket; - 23km Hirson. - 67km Laon. Price: 1,286,400 Euros agency fees included, payable by the seller OPTION: 161 HECTARES IN TOTAL AT A PRICE OF 2,572,800 Euros. Fees to be paid by the seller. Not subject to DPE. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Geohazards website: georisques.gouv.fr.

In the heart of a peaceful environment, this remarkable 482 m² château, built between the 11th century and the Renaissance, offers a rare alliance of authenticity, prestige, and comfort. Nestled in an enclosed park of 8,936 m², it will delight lovers of historical homes in search of an extraordinary place.From the entrance, a majestic stone staircase leads to the different levels and sets the tone for an exceptional visit. The generous volumes reveal a succession of reception salons, including a vast summer living room and an elegant winter lounge with the oldest fireplace in the château. A large family kitchen with its impressive period fireplace completes the living spaces. The château offers several bedrooms, including a superb master suite inspired by Louis XV, a guest room with an ensuite bathroom, as well as numerous character rooms: an arts lounge, a hunting room, a champagne room, a smoking room, an artist's studio, and even a private chapel. Leisure enthusiasts will appreciate a vast gym and games room equipped with several pool tables. An impressive vaulted cellar, inherited from the medieval part, enriches this unique heritage. The landscaped park, adorned with century-old trees, a small house for children, and six independent garages, provides a privileged living environment where calm and intimacy reign. Steeped in history, the château has notably welcomed pilgrims on their way to Santiago de Compostela and still preserves authentic testimonies of World War II in its medieval part. The roof of the entire château, as well as the garages, has been completely renovated, allowing for a serene enjoyment of this residence in excellent overall condition, immediately habitable. A rare property where each room tells a story and every detail reflects several centuries of architecture and art de vivre. An exceptional estate intended for heritage enthusiasts, luxury residence projects, guest house, or event purposes. Agency reference: 2935This description has been automatically translated from French.

A listed castle, once belonging to the Joyeuse counts, in 7 ha of parklands 2½ hours from Paris and Brussels in a region known as Argonne-Ardennaise. The geographic location of Grandpré castle, standing on a rocky spur, was already an advantage in medieval times. In a dominant position, looking out over the Argonne region towards the roads through the Champagne countryside, it was one of the border areas essential to the young kingdom of France. The county, divided since the Crusades, was gradually reunited until it fell into the hands of a powerful character, Louis-de-Joyeuse, chamberlain at the court of Louis XII. Supporter of the Catholic League, his heir, Claude-de-Joyeuse, amassed spoils and fortune in the 17th century, thus enabling him to embellish the estate and leave his mark on the surrounding buildings: the church and other buildings necessary to the inhabitants of the county. Distinguishing themselves from many of their contemporaries, the Joyeuse counts made their mark through military careers (Marshals of France and Lieutenant-Generals of the king’s armies) and followed Louis XIV. It was during 1685 that major works were carried out (large appartements, stables, etc.) and financed courtesy of the titles and offices acquired by members of the Joyeuses family following their military successes during the Wars of Spanish Succession around 1700. Marriages arranged with the large families in the Champagne region did the rest. However, despite a well-founded land heritage, lineage strategies proved too fragile and the estate gradually became divided in the 18th century. Furthermore, the estate was little occupied prior to the fall of the monarchy in 1792. It was requisitioned by General-Dumouriez, a famous republican hero following the Valmy victory against the Austrians. He settled his general quarters there prior to it becoming a hospital set up for the revolutionary armies. Despite a token show of renovation under the First Empire and during the Restoration era, a lack of constant upkeep led to a fire that started in the gatehouse and the destruction of the castle in 1834. Only one pavilion was restored, it now forms the current castle. An outstanding collection of outbuildings align the street going up the hill. A monumental pavilion, in a central recess, provides access to the outbuilding courtyard. The castle and its parklands are then reached by passing under the semi-circular arched porchway of the gatehouse.

Ref. 4306: Magnificent listed Chateau in Champagne, for sale This magnificent château is located just a few kilometers from Châlons en Champagne, in the Marne department, one of the four departments that make up the Champagne-Ardennes region. A region world-famous for its most prestigious wine, champagne! Located in a small commune of 380 inhabitants, right next to the village church. In practical terms, it's just 2 km from all the shops and services you need for everyday life. For children, there's a school bus service just outside the château. And to reach Paris by train, the station is 17 km away. XVIIth & XVIIIth century château built on the site of an ancient seigniorial house whose earliest records date back to 1264. With the evolution of time, lifestyle and taste, it has undergone numerous transformations over the centuries. In 1608, Hugues MATHE, Receiver General of Finances for the Champagne region, acquired the château and carried out major works, including the two dovecotes in the courtyard and the renovation of the main building. In 1650, he commissioned the construction of a moat around the château, and had a canal built to divert water from the nearby river. The castle's numerous drawbridges were built at this time. Hugues MATHE organized the park in parallel, calling on Jean Debar, a pupil of the talented André Le Nôtre, to design his formal gardens. In 1735, the château was purchased by François Jean-Marie MOREL, President of the Presidial Court of Châlons-en-Champagne, who restored the building from top to bottom. This date is engraved on the lintel above the entrance door. He restored the facades "à la moderne", then added two small wings set at right-angles. Later, he carried out extensive work on the château's bridge and entrance gate. He also embellished the gardens with elegant flowerbeds, bridges and water mirrors, all embellished with attractive sculptures. Later, as a result of family alliances, the château passed into the hands of the Comtes Dubois de Riocour family. Built of chalk stone and topped with an Irish purplish slate roof, the château stands at the center of a large rectangular terre-plein surrounded by water. A footbridge spanning the moat provides access to the château's courtyard. A magnificent main gate stands at the entrance to the bridge. On either side are two two-storey square pavilions, formerly dovecotes. The château has a classic east-west orientation, ensuring maximum sunlight. The gardens are to the east and the courtyard to the west. The building is composed of a central body flanked by two wings, each of which has three storeys. Two lower, two-storey wings are attached symmetrically. These two wings are extended by two single-storey buildings framing the courtyard. This assembly creates an interesting interplay of roofs. The roofs of the two end wings are long-sloped and rise as high as the more compact roofs of the main building. Eight finials crown the building. To the north, a final two-storey extension breaks the symmetry of the château. And, at the end of this extension, a heat pump-heated swimming pool (4 x 10 meters) (64 cubic meters of water). The château and northern extension total 1,535 sqm, with a further 210 sqm of accessible undeveloped attic space and 128 sqm of non-accessible attic space in the north and south pavilions. The 595 sqm first floor is composed as follows: A main entrance with a magnificent double spiral staircase in wood and wrought-iron banisters. The vestibule's cabochon tiled floor is almost three hundred years old. On either side of this entrance are 6 large salons with wood panelling and parquet flooring in a variety of patterns (Versailles, herringbone, bâton rompu, mosaic...). The doors feature elaborate bronze fittings. They feature the Counts De Riocourt family coat of arms in the form of a crown surmounted by nine balls indicating their rank of nobility. A large, fully-equipped kitchen, 4 toilets including 2 with disabled access, numerous storerooms and anterooms. The extension comprises a large private apartment with fitted kitchen, 1 bathroom, 2 wc, 4 bedrooms, 2 offices and a laundry area. There's also a seminar area with its own independent staircase, comprising two training rooms and a breakout room. A large garage. -North pigeon house of approx. 135 sqm on three levels: fully-equipped gîte comprising living room/kitchen, two bedrooms, two shower rooms with wc. -The south dovecote is unfinished, but with some renovation work a second 135 sqm gîte could be created. The grounds cover 42 acres, divided between the courtyard, the moat, the formal garden, which the current owners are gradually redesigning to reflect Le Nôtre's original work, and the forest with its inviting paths. Water is everywhere, providing the romantic dimension sought after by the great castellan families of past centuries. The water features have a purely decorative function and contribute to the overall harmony of the design, reflecting the architecture of the château. A private parking lot near the big top and a very large parking lot with four plots for over 350 cars. The chateau is listed on the Inventaire supplémentaire des Monuments Historiques : The facades and roofs of the château, the two lower wings of the outbuildings and the two entrance pavilions; main entrance gate and gate 18s leading to the garden with its pillars; moat and bridges crossing it (cad. A 123, 125, 412): listed by order of 06/1990. Cabinet LE NAIL – Ile-de-France – Mrs Juliette PERRIN : +33 (0)2.43.98.20.20 Juliette PERRIN , Individual company, registered in the Special Register of Commercial Agents, under the number 512 172 768. We invite you to visit our website Cabinet Le Nail to browse our latest listings or learn more about this property.

Nestled in the heart of 900 hectares of nature and forests in Champagne region, the Haute Marne countryside is home to a hidden, natural, and preserved heritage, including this beautiful Château in Faverolles. It is not an estate in the traditional sense but rather a former mill located in a vast, wild park alongside the Suize River. Just 20 minutes from the A31 and A5 exits, as well as the cities of Chaumont and Langres, 15 minutes from the village of Arc-en-Barrois, which offers all amenities, and 45 minutes from the vineyards and first tasting cellars of Champagne and Burgundy wines, the house enjoys a convenient and charming location full of discoveries. The Château de Faverolles offers a unique, magical setting for living, creating, and working. The property consists of a grand 375 m² manor house with 15 rooms, including 9 bedrooms, 3 toilets, and 2 bathrooms, providing spacious and welcoming living spaces. The large living room with an open fireplace, the family kitchen, and the expansive sleeping areas ensure optimal comfort. Spanning nearly 10 hectares of land—including forest plots, meadows, and waterways—the estate also features a barn, formerly a mill, which has been converted into a reception and music recording space (the area is heated and usable for residential purposes). With a roof in excellent condition, geothermal heating, and no renovation needed, this gem in the heart of the Haute Marne countryside combines charm, comfort, and practicality, making it a high-quality investment for a lifestyle of harmony and serenity.

In the heart of Champagne, discover this 17th-century gem, listed as a Historical Monument, surrounded by moats, formal French gardens designed by Le Notre, and private forests spanning 17 hectares. Over 1,500 m² of living space: reception rooms, a majestic staircase, 20 bedrooms, a gîte, independent housing, a heated pool, and reception areas. A unique place, steeped in history and charm, just 1 hour and 30 minutes from Paris.Only a few kilometers from Châlons-en-Champagne, in the Marne department, this magnificent castle proudly stands in the Champagne-Ardenne region, world-renowned for its most prestigious wine: champagne.Located in a typical small village in the region, the estate is immediately adjacent to the village church. All daily shops and services are just 2 km away, while the train station to Paris is only 17 km away.A castle steeped in historyBuilt in the 17th and 18th centuries on the site of an ancient manor house mentioned as early as 1264, this pleasure castle bears witness to over eight centuries of history.He bought the castle and restored it completely. He modernized the facades, added two return-winged extensions, and redesigned the gardens, punctuated by elegant flowerbeds, bridges, water features, and refined sculptures.In 1791, the estate entered by marriage into the family of the Counts Dubois de Riocour, who remained owners for more than two centuries. In 1856, they added a second floor and installed a splendid central staircase with a double revolution, a masterpiece in wood and wrought iron.The castle has been listed in the Supplementary Inventory of Historical Monuments since June 1992, in recognition of its exceptional architectural and historical interest.Architecture and compositionBuilt of chalk stone and topped with a purple slate roof from Ireland, the castle rises in the center of a vast rectangular raised area surrounded by moats. Access is via a walkway spanning the waters, adorned with a monumental honor gate.The main building, oriented east-west, enjoys optimal sunlight: gardens to the east, the honor courtyard to the west. The architectural ensemble presents a harmonious composition: • a central body flanked by two return-winged extensions, • two lower symmetrical wings, • and two square pavilions (former dovecotes) framing the courtyard.The varied roofs, the eight ridge poles, and the balanced proportions give the whole a charm of rare elegance. A north extension slightly disrupts the symmetry and houses a covered and heated pool (4 m × 10 m).The total area of the castle and its extension exceeds 1,500 m², to which are added 210 m² of accessible attics and 128 m² of non-accessible attics.Interior distributionGround floor – 590 m² • A majestic cross entrance adorned with a double revolution staircase. • Six richly decorated living rooms with period woodwork and flooring (Versailles, herringbone, broken stick, mosaic). • Refined details: bronze fittings, family coat of arms (a crown with nine balls). • Large equipped kitchen, 4 toilets (including 2 accessible for people with reduced mobility), anterooms, and storage.First floor – 600 m² • A bright landing area serving 8 bedrooms, each with a bathroom or shower room. • Two additional staircases connect the three levels.Second floor • 9 bedrooms, including 2 with private shower rooms, • 3 spacious shared shower rooms.Dependencies and annexes • North extension: • Private accommodation including 4 bedrooms, equipped kitchen, 2 offices, bathroom, 2 WCs, and laundry. • Independent seminar space with 2 training rooms and a break room. • Large garage. • North dovecote (130 m²): complete gîte with living room/kitchen, 2 bedrooms, and 2 shower rooms with WCs. • South dovecote (130 m²): undeveloped, strong potential for a second gîte.Park and exteriorsThe estate extends over 17 hectares, combining the honor courtyard, moats, French gardens inspired by Le Nôtre, and woods crossed by picturesque paths. The decorative water features reflect the facades of the castle and contribute to its romantic atmosphere.A private parking area completes the set, as well as a large parking space spread across four parcels, capable of accommodating over 350 vehicles—ideal for receptions, weddings, or seminars.ProtectionListed as a Historical Monument (decree of 06/1990): • Façades and roofs of the castle, • Lower wings and entrance pavilions, • 18th-century gates, pillars, moats, and bridges.Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: "www.georisques.gouv.fr"This description has been automatically translated from French.

iad France - Francois BRICHET offers you: In the heart of the Ardennes, the castle of the Counts of Joyeuse opens the doors to an exceptional estate of approximately 885 m² spread over three buildings, within nearly 6.8 hectares of park, grove, and orchard. Comprising the Justice Gate, the Guard House, and the castle, this heritage ensemble offers a rare potential for a prestigious residence, a hotel project, guest rooms, tourist accommodation, or a reception venue. Natural slate roofs cover all the buildings. Vast cellars, convertible attic, large barn capable of hosting a reception room with kitchen space. Work to be planned. Property tax: €2,500. A property steeped in history where every stone invites you to imagine a new chapter.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A chateau, a chapel and vast outbuildings on 17 ha of predominantly wooded land in the Champagne region. Not all the impressive buildings composing this property can be glimpsed through the monumental, wrought iron gates. First comes an admirable chapel, standing like a candle whose glow would bless the serenity of the premises. Next comes the chateau, a vast white building standing amidst the grasslands that conceal seven constructions, including a Cistercian barn.

iad France - Magalie Germain offers you: CHARACTER CHATEAU WITH COMMERCIAL ACTIVITY - 1,000 m² OF USABLE SPACE ON 2.5 HECTARES In immediate proximity to Sedan, its famous fortress, as well as the Belgian and Luxembourg borders, discover this remarkable character estate offering nearly 1,000 m² of usable space in the heart of a park of approximately 2.5 hectares. Organized around a vast central terrace connecting the two wings of the castle, this rare ensemble combines heritage, volumes, and economic potential. The main wing houses a dining room, a professional kitchen, a T4 type function apartment, as well as vast convertible attics. The second wing (formerly the 'Château' nightclub) features significant spaces on several levels, now dedicated to a recognized nighttime activity, offering numerous possibilities for redesign or development according to the ambitions of the future owner. A true signature of the estate, nearly 400 m² of vaulted stone cellars extend under the castle. These exceptional spaces, steeped in history and character, offer a unique atmosphere and constitute a rare asset for any event or tourism-related activity. An already established commercial activity allows for an immediate resumption of operations while revealing significant potential for growth. This estate appeals to both investors and professionals in events, catering, tourism, or any project leader wishing to develop an exceptional concept. Private receptions, high-end events, seminars, wellness space, catering, tourist activities, and even unusual accommodations integrated into the park: the possibilities are numerous. A singular place where the authenticity of ancient stones meets the potential of a true economic development tool. Price: €850,000 HAI Complete file and additional information upon request. Agency fees are the responsibility of the buyer. Price including fees: 850,000 euros. Price excluding fees: 810,000 euros. Fees including VAT borne by the buyer (4.94% of the property price excluding fees): 40,000 euros. Energy display information for this property: ENERGY class G index 506 and CLIMATE class C index 15. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed, including the legal obligation to clear brush, is available on the Géorisques website: http://www.georisques.gouv.fr. This real estate advertisement has been drafted under the editorial responsibility of Ms. Magalie Germain, independent real estate agent (without holding funds), commercial agent of SAS I@D France registered with the RSAC of Sedan under number 403057599, holder of the real estate canvassing card on behalf of I@D France SAS.

For Sale – Exceptional 18th Century Estate (near Sedan – Ardennes) Immerse yourself in history with this castle built in 1770, a testament to a rich architectural heritage, surrounded by its outbuildings and a vast park of over 13 hectares. The castle (2,064 m²): Built in the 18th century Roof completely redone after a fire occurred in the early 2000s Building works preserved, interior to be fully rehabilitated An immense potential for a hotel, event, cultural or residential project. The outbuildings: Training center (1,800 m²) formerly used by CSSA (Sporting Club Sedan Ardennes) Ground floor: 780 m² R+1: 680 m² R+2: 340 m² Pigeon house / former stable (218 m²) Caretaker's house (164 m²) Orangery Three football fields (former training grounds of CSSA) The park of 130,000 m²: A calm and green environment, offering a unique setting and multiple layout possibilities (hotel, sports center, private residence, training center, event or cultural project). Note: part of the estate has suffered acts of vandalism, which opens the way for a complete and personalized restoration according to your project. A place steeped in history, an exceptional area, unlimited potential. Direct proximity to Belgium, 1 hour from Luxembourg, 1.5 hours from Germany, 2.5 hours from Paris. Fees paid by the seller. Not subject to DPE. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques site: georisques.gouv.fr. Your We Invest France advisor: Joan Tupeanskas Commercial agent (Individual business) RSAC 821 333 689 SEDAN. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques site: www.georisques.gouv.frThis description has been automatically translated from French.

Château: Medieval Keep and Character Property in the Heart of the Ardennes Set in a lush, unspoilt environment with complete privacy and no overlooking neighbours, this château reveals a rare historic estate comprising a 13th-century medieval keep, dating from 1243, and a 17th-century main residence. Listed on the Supplementary Inventory of Historic Monuments, this property, steeped in history, is distinguished by its authenticity, generous proportions and beautiful period features, including dressed stonework, vaulted ceilings, fireplaces, stained-glass windows, vaulted cellars and a stone spiral staircase. The medieval keep forms the very heart and soul of the property. On the ground floor, it houses a spectacular dining room beneath an impressive domed stone vault. On the first floor, a spacious bedroom lies beneath a remarkable ribbed vaulted ceiling, rising to a height of more than 5.30 metres. The uppermost level contains a former guardroom, open to views in every direction and overlooking the surrounding countryside. The main residence offers a series of attractive living spaces, including an entrance hall with views of the tower, a kitchen, a large living room of approximately 50 sq m, an office and a bathroom, together with several access points leading to the keep, the cellars and the upper floors. Upstairs, five bedrooms, a fully equipped bathroom, a separate WC and extensive attic space provide numerous possibilities for further development. An additional area, accessible from both the main residence and the tower, could be converted over two levels to suit the future owner's requirements. The cellars are particularly remarkable for their historic character. They comprise a domed cellar beneath the keep and a large barrel-vaulted cellar beneath the main building. Opposite the château, approximately 110 sq m of stone outbuildings include a shed, storage areas, a garage or workshop and a large former grain loft offering further conversion potential. A stone chapel with a slate roof completes this exceptional historic ensemble. The grounds provide a peaceful and poetic setting, featuring the remains of a formal French garden, shallow moats, a lawn framed by three cedar trees, fruit trees, rose bushes, wisteria and open views across the countryside. The entire property exudes a unique atmosphere, combining medieval grandeur, romantic charm and the tranquillity of country living. Renovation work is required, particularly to certain historic features, offering the future owner the opportunity to restore this exceptional property to its former splendour and develop a family residence, heritage project or tourism-related venture. Information regarding the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: https://www.georisques.gouv.fr Including fees of 8.76% TTC to be paid by of the purchaser. Price excluding fees 271 240 €. Not subject to DPE. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Geohazards website: georisques.gouv.fr.

Exclusive Listing – MAGNIFICENT 17TH-CENTURY CHÂTEAU ATTRIBUTED TO FRANÇOIS MANSART – Partially restored estate, tastefully renovated with substantial investment (€6 million spent over 5 years) – Superb gardens and woodland across 17 hectares – Outstanding architectural features – Listed Historic Monument – New equestrian facilities – 170 km from Paris – Troyes, Champagne. Set along the axis of a majestic and spectacular 18th-century entrance gate from the school of Jean Lamour, who also created the gates of Place Stanislas in Nancy, the château stands at the end of a magnificent 200-metre-long avenue. It is framed by two perfectly restored classical entrance pavilions, opening onto the gatehouse, and faces two lavishly appointed stable buildings. The château sits within a park of century-old trees, structured around a moat, landscaped terraces, sweeping vistas and a reflecting pool. The grounds have recently been redesigned and replanted with mature, high-quality specimens. Restored since 2021 to the highest standards, using the finest materials and skilled craftsmen, by a passionate art and culture enthusiast, this estate has benefited from €6 million in restoration works. These include the entrance gate, the moat, both entrance pavilions, the structural works to the gatehouse, and the two stable buildings, one restored and the other newly built. A new outdoor arena and indoor riding arena have also been provided. The park has undergone extensive landscaping, including 15 km of irrigation piping and the planting of mature trees. The château itself remains to be restored, as does the hydroelectric power station. The château features exceptionally elegant, symmetrical 17th-century classical architecture. Built around 1630 and attributed to François Mansart, it has a slightly projecting central pavilion beneath characteristic Mansart-style mansard roofs, with a grand entrance perron centred on each façade. The through-layout of the rooms can be appreciated through the transparency of this particularly airy and elegant architectural design. Inside, beyond the grand entrance perron, the double-aspect entrance hall, flooded with natural light and connecting the two grand entrance steps, reveals a magnificent and highly impressive 17th-century staircase, worthy of the finest examples of French architecture of the period. The carved stone balustrade features interlacing motifs, oak leaves and laurel leaves, symbols of power and military glory, as well as medallions beneath marquess crowns bearing the initials of the Picot de Moras de Dampierre family, who owned the estate until 2021. Following the complete loss of the historic interior decoration during the 20th century, the remainder of the château has recently undergone a thorough and meticulous strip-out. The entire château requires restoration. Ground floor: Two reception rooms devoid of decorative features, a dining room on a split level, a spacious entrance hall, a magnificent staircase, a service staircase and a pantry. First floor: Two large bedrooms devoid of decorative features, two smaller bedrooms, a bathroom requiring complete renovation and a service staircase. Second floor: Four bedrooms, some featuring beautiful 18th- or 19th-century fireplaces, and a large linen room. Cellars: Former kitchen, currently empty, with external access. Extensive cellars. The gatehouse The square-plan gatehouse, pierced by a carriage archway, is flanked by four corner turrets. One contains the entrance and a stone spiral staircase. Substantially restored since 2022, the works include the structural shell, moss removal from the roof, exterior rendering, oak-framed windows, leaded stained glass, double glazing, and shutters featuring traditional folded-towel panels. Solid timber floors, terracotta floor tiles and structural reinforcement have also been completed. The interior finishing works remain to be completed. First floor: Dining room featuring a large and beautiful heraldic fireplace bearing the arms of the Picot de Moras de Dampierre family. A vaulted kitchen within one of the towers, a built-in dresser in a vaulted tower, and a WC in another tower. Second floor: A large bedroom with a fireplace, a bathroom, a dressing room and a WC within the stone-vaulted corner turrets. The two entrance pavilions Two beautiful square-plan 17th–18th-century entrance pavilions, entirely restored to the highest standards using superb craftsmanship and materials, including antique roof tiles and solid oak. Left pavilion: On the ground floor, a large kitchen opening onto the living room, finished with excellent materials, a Lacanche range cooker and marble worktops. The living room features a fireplace and wood panelling. A magnificent 19th-century-style spiral staircase leads to the first floor, which offers two bedrooms with beautiful wall finishes and a bathroom with WC. The garden level includes a bedroom, a bathroom with WC and a laundry room. Heat-pump heating and reversible air conditioning. Exceptional restoration.Right pavilion: Arranged as a winter garden, featuring a magnificent trellis design beneath a dome, a fireplace and terracotta tiled flooring. Garage in the basement.Stables and equestrian facilities One stable building has been restored, while a symmetrical counterpart was newly built in 2025. Restored stables: Four large, beautifully crafted horse boxes with Pyrenean marble detailing. Tack room adorned with wood panelling and featuring a Pyrenean marble fireplace. Internal garden and orchard.New symmetrical building: On the ground floor, a staff room with a kitchen and terracotta tiled flooring, WC and shower. A separate apartment features a superb kitchen with a Lacanche range cooker, terracotta tiled flooring, a 19th-century cast-iron staircase, two bedrooms, two bathrooms and a WC.A 70 m × 30 m Fontainebleau sand arena and a horse walker. All equipment is new. All works were completed and the facilities delivered in October 2025. Grounds and gardens Magnificent landscaped gardens featuring a reflecting pool, boxwood gardens, yew hedges, hornbeam alleys, lime trees and landscaped terraces. Century-old trees and woodland. A magnificent, imposing 18th-century entrance gate, painted and gilded, from the school of Jean Lamour, who also created the gates of Place Stanislas in Nancy. Total land area: 17 hectares. Parking. Three access points. Irrigation system with 23 water points, water pumped from the river, and electrical outlets throughout the park for outdoor picnics. Manure storage area on a concrete slab. Extensive works carried out in the grounds New underground three-phase electrical cable.Ponds and reflecting pool cleaned, dredged and completely repointed. New valves for the reflecting pool.Extensive planting, including yew, boxwood and hornbeam hedges, as well as mature lime trees.Automatic irrigation system with 15 km of piping throughout the estate. Pumping station by the river and designated site for the hydroelectric power station.Electrical outlets throughout the park.New riveted steel bridge.New pasture fencing.New water supply system.Water inlet regulation system within the park's moat enclosure.Stone bollards with chains.Restored and repaired terrace walls.Draft planning permission application for a swimming pool. 2025 property tax: €7,360. Historic Monument protection The château's façades, roof structure and roofing; its grand staircase and vaulted basement kitchen; the gatehouse, including the gate closing its passageway; the park's reflecting pool and the terrace connecting the gatehouse to the château. Listed by decree dated 15 February 1929. Location Located in a village with no shops.20 km from the nearest supermarkets, pharmacies and shops in Arcis-sur-Aube and Brienne-le-Château.43 km from Troyes railway station, with Paris reachable in 1 hour 26 minutes by train.170 km from Paris, approximately 2 hours 20 minutes by road.Price: €1,696,000 including agency fees (of which 5.66% agency fees payable by the buyer). Including fees of 6% TTC to be paid by of the purchaser. Price excluding fees 1 600 000 €. Not subject to DPE. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Geohazards website: georisques.gouv.fr.