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Castle and farm à Serans dans l'Oise

Oise

Castle and farm

    60 Grande Rue
    60240 Serans
Château et ferme
Château et ferme
Château et ferme
Château et ferme
Crédit photo : Chatsam - Sous licence Creative Commons

Timeline

Renaissance
Temps modernes
Révolution/Empire
XIXe siècle
Époque contemporaine
1600
1700
1800
1900
2000
vers 1620
Construction of agricultural buildings
fin XVIIe siècle
Portal erection
2e moitié XIXe siècle
Construction of the castle
31 octobre 1997
Registration for Historic Monuments
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui

Heritage classified

The facades and roofs of the farm buildings, including the farm house, the dovecote, the farm buildings and the gate; facades and roofs of the castle; the facades and roofs of the pavilion facing it south; the terrace; the support wall of the terrace; the horseshoe staircase with the fountain; basins; greenhouses (c. AC 4, 6, lieudit Le Château): registration by order of 31 October 1997

Key figures

Information non disponible - No characters cited in the sources The archives consulted do not mention any names.

Origin and history

The castle and the farm of Serans, located in the Hauts-de-France, illustrate a phased construction between the 17th and 19th centuries. The oldest elements, such as the farmer's home, the dovecote, and the moellon agricultural outbuildings, date back to the 1620s. The stone portal, however, dates from the late 17th century, marking the first phase of development of the estate.

The present 18th-century castle was erected in the second half of the 19th century, adding an aristocratic residential dimension to the original agricultural complex. This mix of architecture reflects the evolution of the site's uses, from a rural farm to a seigneurial residence. The facades, roofs, as well as landscape elements such as the terrace, basins and greenhouses, were protected by a registration order in 1997, highlighting their heritage value.

The estate, now owned by a private company, retains tangible traces of its bicentennial history. The materials used, such as the bellows for agricultural buildings or the stone for the gate, bear witness to the constructive techniques of their respective times. The whole, although partially accessible, remains a characteristic example of the integration between noble habitat and farming in northern France.

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