Houses, houses and houses in Charente

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16220 Moulins-sur-Tardoire

The house of Rochebertier, built in the 1st quarter of the 16th century and renovated in the 18th century, is a fortified Renaissance castle located in Vilhonneur, in Charente, overlooking the Tardoire with its round towers and its staircase.

Colombia
16200 Jarnac

The house of Nanclas, built between the late 16th and 18th centuries in Jarnac, New Aquitaine, is a typical example of rural seigneurial architecture, with a dovecote and a gate classified as historical monuments.

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16130 Gensac-la-Pallue

The Logis de l'Éclopard, built at the beginning of the 17th century in Gensac-la-Pallue in Charente, is a historic monument emblematic of classical residential architecture, marked by its tile roofed pavilions and adorned skylights.

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16600 Touvre

The Logis de la Lèche, built between the end of the 17th and the beginning of the 18th century in Touvre (New Aquitaine), is a private historical monument, emblematic of Charentaise classical architecture, dominated by a body of rectangular houses and two side pavilions.

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16600 Ruelle-sur-Touvre

The house of Fissac, built in the 17th century in Ruelle-sur-Touvre in Nouvelle-Aquitaine, is a historic mansion bordering the Touvre, combining classical architecture and refined decorative elements like a curvilinear pediment and balustrades.

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16130 Lignières-Sonneville

The home of Chez Ballet, the last quarter of the 17th century building in Lignières-Sonneville (Charente), is an example of classical civil architecture with a three-storey facade and central forebody.

Manor
16500 Confolens

Le Manoir des Comtes, also known as Maison d'Oradour, is a 15th and 16th century mansion located in Confolens, Charente, near the medieval bridge of the Goire. This private historical monument, composed of four houses, bears witness to the Renaissance and late medieval architecture of the region.

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16000 Angoulême

The residence of the Tourgarnier, a 16th century Renaissance building in Angoulême, combines medieval tower and residential architecture, marked by the reception of Charles IX and Catherine de Medici.