Located 50 minutes by car from Geneva international airport and 20 minutes from the center of Lausanne, this historic estate has an exceptional, very intimate environment within a magnificent 2.5 hectare park.
The castle is in fact a wealthy mansion with the particularity of being almost square. The current state dates from the 17th and 18th centuries. But certain remains, including a square tower, are older, probably from the 16th century.
In 2000, the current owner undertook major renovation and transformation work using high-end materials intended to restore unprecedented comfort and elegance to the castle.
With more than 950 m2 of living space, this castle has magnificent reception rooms (with woodwork, fireplaces and parquet floors), a professional kitchen, an office and a large hunting room. The sleeping area, upstairs, is divided into 4 en-suite bedrooms with bathroom and dressing room as well as a large duplex library. The attic is converted into storage space.
Inside, we must mention an 18th century stove, probably made of Yverdon earthenware, a fireplace whose mantle is supported by an angular column, a magnificent balustrade whose motifs were certainly inspired by Genevan ironworkers. , a magnificent staircase built using the golden rule and Jura stone paving.
Elegance and character characterize this unique place.
The castle is in fact a wealthy mansion with the particularity of being almost square. The current state dates from the 17th and 18th centuries. But certain remains, including a square tower, are older, probably from the 16th century.
In 2000, the current owner undertook major renovation and transformation work using high-end materials intended to restore unprecedented comfort and elegance to the castle.
With more than 950 m2 of living space, this castle has magnificent reception rooms (with woodwork, fireplaces and parquet floors), a professional kitchen, an office and a large hunting room. The sleeping area, upstairs, is divided into 4 en-suite bedrooms with bathroom and dressing room as well as a large duplex library. The attic is converted into storage space.
Inside, we must mention an 18th century stove, probably made of Yverdon earthenware, a fireplace whose mantle is supported by an angular column, a magnificent balustrade whose motifs were certainly inspired by Genevan ironworkers. , a magnificent staircase built using the golden rule and Jura stone paving.
Elegance and character characterize this unique place.
