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Heritage classified

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Origin and history

The Boisfeulet mansion is an emblematic building located in Pludino, in the Côtes-d'Armor department in Brittany. Built in the 17th century, it is distinguished by its round towers and closed courtyard, as well as by an oven room adorned with a crested fireplace. This mansion, which was a seat of high justice, illustrates the architecture and seigneurial power of the time.

From the 15th to the 18th century, the mansion belonged to the family of La Villeon, before passing into the hands of the Picot family. These successions reflect the social dynamics and family alliances typical of the Breton aristocracy. The building is partially listed as historic monuments by order of 6 January 1927, thereby recognizing its heritage value.

The Boisfeulet mansion embodies the local history of Plduno and Côtes-d'Armor, while at the same time attesting to the evolution of judicial and architectural structures in Brittany. Its inscription in the heritage protects key elements such as its facades and roofs, ensuring the preservation of this testimony of the past.

Available sources, including the Mérimée base of the Ministry of Culture and platforms such as Monumentum, confirm its historical importance. The mansion, although partially accessible, remains a symbol of Breton heritage, linked to influential families and major judicial functions.

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