The College

A Charming Estate

A contemporary of the Palace of Versailles and built by Jean Lecoq, this historic edifice once served as a school for the youth of the surrounding villages. Today, it has been beautifully restored by a noted French interior designer, who has masterfully preserved the soul of the Collège while incorporating elements sourced from the stables of Versailles, seamlessly merging historical grandeur with contemporary elegance.

The Cloister

A master bedroom in a rather unique location

Originally, this building served as a Catholic college, where collegiate life centered around scholarship and faith, hence the presence of the cloister, which once housed boarding students. Today, this cloister has been reimagined to incorporate a 40-square-meter Master Suite. This suite opens on one side onto a formal French garden and the Maison du Gentilhomme, and on the other, to the main lawn and the principal building of the Collège.

This space provides an ideal setting for rest or work, with a study area overlooking the gardens. In summer, the open windows welcome the gentle breeze, while in winter, one can retreat with a book by the fireplace, enjoying the comfort and serenity of this authentic chamber.

The Houses

Maison du Gentilhomme

The Maison du Gentilhomme (a term formerly designating the residence of a nobleman or person of note) constitutes the western wing of the property, and was the first to be constructed, as its name suggests, to house the master of the estate.

Today, this 200-square-meter wing is a welcoming living space, with a kitchen opening onto a small summer salon. This salon, featuring expansive glass doors, opens directly onto the surrounding nature, providing access to the swimming pool and the formal French garden.

Upstairs are three bedrooms, including a five-bed dormitory for younger guests, perfect for stays with family or friends.

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A contemporary of Versailles