Timeline

Heritage classified

Origin and history

The Manor House of Glos-sur-Risle, located in the Risle Valley in Normandy, is a modest building built in the 13th century. This rectangular house includes a semi-entered pantry and a living floor, with gemini windows decorated with carved capital columns. Its circular dovecote, redesigned in the 16th century, bears witness to subsequent architectural evolutions. The two buildings, now without roof, were initially integrated into an enclosure housing other buildings, now missing.

Ranked Historic Monument by order of 27 April 1999, the mansion specifically protects its home, dovecote and ground of Parcel B 290. Its current state reflects an approximate location (accuracy noted 5/10), with an address recorded on the Church Street. Although without a roof, it preserves remarkable architectural elements, such as the gemini windows, typical of the thirteenth century.

The site, managed by the Mérimée base under the code Insee 27288 (Eure), is part of the Norman heritage. No information is available on its current accessibility (visits, rentals, accommodation). The sources mention only its inscription in title of Historical Monuments and its location in the municipality of Glos-sur-Risle, in Haute-Normandie (now Normandy).

External links