A 19th Century Mansion, 25 Minutes From Angers, With Many Outbuildings, In 7 Hectares Of Grounds

A 19th-century mansion, 25 minutes from Angers, with many outbuildings, in 7 hectares of grounds. The property is situated in a rural environment and can be reached via a minor road. To the southeast, there is a second entrance via a country lane. The mansion, which stands in the centre of the estate is surrounded by a gravel courtyard and its main facades face north and south. The edifice was probably originally built in the 18th century but was entirely transformed during the 1870s. The main section of the residence is flanked by a pavilion to the east and an overhanging turret to the west. All the buildings are built with rough-hewn blocks of shale, which are lime-rendered. The window and door surrounds as well the mouldings on the facades are made of tuffeau stone. In the centre to the north, a slightly protruding central section is made of tuffeau stone and topped by a steep pavilion roof. The entrance door is topped by a large window in front of which there is a finely crafted ironwork balcony, and above which, in turn, there is a semi-circular pediment punctuated by a central dormer window. All the roofs are made of slate and crowned by zinc ridge caps as well as red brick chimney stacks.

The outbuildings are located to the east and south. These disused buildings are all built with lime-rendered rough-hewn blocks of shale. The roofs are made of slate and the surrounds of the openings are made of red brick. The grounds and meadows stretch out to the west.
Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: https://www.georisques.gouv.fr/