Today’s château is distinguished by its harmonious blend of white stone and red brick, crowned by an elegant slate roof. Its innovative structure rests entirely on a metal frame, combining tradition and modernity. The architecture features a number of noteworthy elements, such as the façade inspired by the Louis XIII style and the alternating stone colonnades reminiscent of the famous royal saltworks at Arc-et-Senans. These columns are a reference to the farm opposite the château, attributed to Nicolas Ledoux, architect of the saltworks.
Finally, the crenellated tower is the only vestige of the medieval castle.

A sumptuous, well-preserved interior
The interior of the château is a veritable living museum, offering visitors a plunge into the refined atmosphere of the 19th century. Recognised as “the most beautiful château of the 19th century” by the magazine “Propriété de France”, it retains its original furnishings and decor. Visitors can admire precious collections of objets d’art, period furniture and tapestries, all of which add to the charm and authenticity of the setting.