Construction of the mansion 1757 (≈ 1757)
Date entered on the main house.
9 novembre 2004
Registration for historical monuments
Registration for historical monuments 9 novembre 2004 (≈ 2004)
Home protection, courtyard and pavilions.
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui Aujourd'hui (≈ 2025)
Position de référence.
Heritage classified
The manor house in its entirety, i.e. the house in its entirety, the fenced courtyard of the two pavilions, as well as the entrance gate (cad. A 1416): registration by order of 9 November 2004
Key figures
Information non disponible - Initial owner not identified
Negotiating toiler or rich supposed tiller.
Origin and history
The Isle Manor is a 3rd quarter of the 18th century building located in Ploumilliau, in the Côtes-d'Armor department in Brittany. It consists of a main house, two corner pavilions and outbuildings, all built of granite. Dated by registration of 1757, it is representative of the homes of toilers or rich labourers of the time, reflecting their economic prosperity.
The manor house is listed as historical monuments by order of 9 November 2004. The protected elements include the whole house, the fenced courtyard of the two pavilions and the entrance gate. Its five-span ternary architecture consists of a ground floor, a square floor and a lofty floor open with skylights.
The posterior façade of the manor house is opened by a door located in the centreline of the main entrance door. The site is located at the so-called Red Cross, in the commune of Ploumilliau. Available sources, including Wikipedia and Monumentum, confirm its heritage importance and its link to local economic history, including the canvas industry.
The mansion is now used as a guest house, guest rooms, gite and table d'hôtes, illustrating a successful conversion of the historical heritage. Internal data and GPS coordinates place the monument at the approximate address of An Enez, confirming its territorial anchorage in the Côtes-d'Armor.
