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Château de Planèzes à Luc-la-Primaube dans l'Aveyron

Patrimoine classé
Patrimoine défensif
Demeure seigneuriale
Château de style Renaissance
Aveyron

Château de Planèzes

    D543
    12450 Luc-la-Primaube
Château de Planèzes
Château de Planèzes
Château de Planèzes
Château de Planèzes
Château de Planèzes
Château de Planèzes
Château de Planèzes
Château de Planèzes
Château de Planèzes
Château de Planèzes
Crédit photo : Antoby - Sous licence Creative Commons

Timeline

Renaissance
Temps modernes
Révolution/Empire
XIXe siècle
Époque contemporaine
1500
1600
1700
1800
1900
2000
XVe siècle
Initial construction
XIXe siècle
Interior renovation
7 novembre 1991
Registration MH
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui

Heritage classified

Facades and roofs; interior decoration of the living and dining room (box BT 57): inscription by order of 7 November 1991

Key figures

Famille de La Malène - Current Owner Holder of the castle from an indefinite date.

Origin and history

Planèzes Castle is a Renaissance monument located in the eponymous hamlet, on a hill between Luc and La Primaube, near Lake Planèzes. Ranked among the wheeled dens, it embodies a local architectural typology combining defensive and residential functions. Its 19th and 15th century facades, roofs and interior decorations (living room, dining room) were inscribed in the Historic Monuments on November 7, 1991. The estate, still privately owned by the family of La Malène, remains closed to the public.

Built in the 15th century, the castle is part of a landscape marked by the conflicts of the late Middle Ages, when the local lords strengthened their positions. The site, strategic between the Aveyron valleys, reflects this era of transition between feudality and Renaissance. Its interior decor, redesigned in the 19th century, reflects an adaptation to the more recent aristocratic tastes, while preserving medieval elements.

The castle of Planèzes is integrated into a network of lairs typical of Rouergue, often built on rocky spurs or hills to monitor the roads. These buildings served both as seigneurial residences and as territorial checkpoints. Today, the monument, although protected, is not accessible for visits or public events, preserving its intimate and family character.

External links