On The Edge Of The Vexin And Normandy, Around A 3 Hectare Wooded Park, A 19th Century Hotel

On the edge of the Vexin and Normandy, around a 3-hectare wooded park, a 19th-century hotel complex with restaurant

. A wide wrought-iron gate opens onto a drive leading to the main building. Commissioned around 1850 by Guillaume de Sermaise, the brick-and-stone residence is Napoleon III in style. Regular bays and roof dormers punctuate the façade, and a double staircase emphasises its symmetry while rising to the entrance. The Empire general’s coat of arms still appears on the pediment. To the rear, a glass veranda extends the reception spaces, and a rooftop terrace opens onto the wooded grounds. The estate preserves the broad lines of its original layout. Its founding core comprises a villa in Saint-Maximin stone, a 17th-century house once owned by a family of gentlemen glassmakers, former red-brick stables and a sheep shed.

The property has had several functions over time, notably serving as the seat of the Kommandantur during the Second World War. The poet Paul Éluard’s daughter was also born here, in 1918. Since the 1980s, progressive rehabilitation has respected the original materials and architecture, with more recent works completing the programme. Today, the complex operates as a four-star hotel with around twenty bedrooms and suites, a gastronomic restaurant, a spa and generous reception spaces. The grounds, of nearly 3 hectares, include land still available for building.
Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: https://www.georisques.gouv.fr/