Construction of the estate XVIIe siècle (≈ 1750)
Period of initial site construction.
13 septembre 2015
Historical Monument
Historical Monument 13 septembre 2015 (≈ 2015)
Registration by ministerial decree.
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui Aujourd'hui (≈ 2025)
Position de référence.
Heritage classified
Seigneurial farm comprising the facades and roofs of the seigneurial house and its lower wing, the dovecoier in its entirety, the gate, the facades and roofs of the barn and the communes, the wall of the enclosure with its turret as well as the whole ground and the entire wall of the enclosure, its remains and the corner towers: inscription by decree of 13 September 2015
Key figures
Information non disponible - No character cited
The source text does not mention any names.
Origin and history
The seigneurial farm of Mont-Saint-Adrien is a historic monument located in the department of l'Oise, in the Hauts-de-France region. In the 17th century, this estate served both as a seigneurial residence and as a farm, reflecting the socio-economic organization of the time. Its architecture and its protected elements, such as the house, the dovecote or the commons, testify to its past importance in the management of local lands and resources.
The site was listed as a Historic Monument by order of 13 September 2015, thus protecting its facades, roofs, and emblematic structures such as the enclosure wall and its corner towers. Although the precise location is approximate, the records indicate that it is a property shared between a private owner and the municipality. This type of seigneurial domain played a central role in rural life, combining local power, agricultural production and sometimes community services.
The 17th century seigneurial farms, like that of Mont-Saint-Adrien, were often poles of economic and social life. They housed not only the lords and their families, but also the peasants and artisans working on the land. Their preservation makes it possible today to understand the dynamics of power, the agricultural techniques and the spatial organization of the countryside of the Old Regime.
