A Manor With 15th Century Origins, With Outbuildings And Almost 13 Hectares Of Meadows, On The

A manor with 15th-century origins, with outbuildings and almost 13 hectares of meadows, on the Fringes of Rennes, in the middle of wooded countryside. The property can be reached from a small country road, along a no-through lane. The manor is a former rural and manorial complex whose origins date back to the 15th century. It is listed as part of France’s general cultural heritage and is set around a courtyard opening out onto a landscape of meadows and hedgerows. The property includes a main residence altered in the 18th century, a longhouse with a large reception room, as well as several outbuildings.

The stone buildings, which are made of shale rubble stone and mainly topped with slate roofs, boast several features typical of Brittany’s architecture, such as a square staircase tower topped by a pavilion roof, ashlar surrounds on the openings and still visible rural volumes. Next to the manor, there are two wells, one of which is fitted with a submersible pump.

The land is mainly made up of meadows, some of which are bordered by pastureland fences. A stream crosses through the centre of the property and runs below the patio of the longhouse, which dominates the surrounding countryside.

An 8,200-m² area situated in the immediate vicinity of the main buildings is listed as a tourist attraction related natural zone, which allows the creation of tourist accommodation as well as the development of leisure activities and event hosting. The longhouse is declared as a holiday cottage and has reception capacity for 80 people and accommodation capacity for 15 people. The property is authorised to welcome members of the public and has a good rating for its accessibility for people with reduced mobility.
Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: https://www.georisques.gouv.fr/