Initial construction XVe siècle (≈ 1550)
South Logis and moats dated this period.
1610
Major renovation
Major renovation 1610 (≈ 1610)
Date worn on the first floor chimney.
4e quart XVIe siècle
Construction
Construction 4e quart XVIe siècle (≈ 1687)
Blason by Louis Lejumeau and Suzanne de Mauviel.
4e quart XVIIe siècle
Liaison building
Liaison building 4e quart XVIIe siècle (≈ 1787)
Connects the North and South Homes.
2005
Historical monument classification
Historical monument classification 2005 (≈ 2005)
Registration by order of 15 June.
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui Aujourd'hui (≈ 2025)
Position de référence.
Heritage classified
The entire manor house (Box YB168 40): registration by order of 15 June 2005
Key figures
Louis Lejumeau - Historical owner
Weapons carved on the north house.
Suzanne de Mauviel - Wife of Louis Lejumeau
Blazon shared with her husband.
Origin and history
The Manor House of Sale, located in Longué-Jumelles in the department of Maine-et-Loire, is a building built between the 15th and 17th centuries. This monument illustrates the architectural evolutions of Anjou through three or four distinct phases, with elements dating from the 15th century (southern logis and moat), remodeling in 1610, and additions to the 4th quarter of the 16th century (northern logis) and the 4th quarter of the 17th century (link building). It became a farm in the 18th century, it retained much of its original structure, with dependencies added in the 18th and 19th centuries.
The mansion bears the traces of its historic owners, as evidenced by the sculpted coat of arms of Louis Lejumeau and his wife Suzanne de Mauviel. An engraved date (1610) on the fireplace on the 1st floor marks a phase of interior and exterior renovation. Ranked a historic monument in 2005, the site includes protected elements such as houses, moats and agricultural buildings, reflecting its functional evolution over the centuries.
The building, which has not been redesigned despite its transformation into a farm, offers a rare example of continuity between seigneurial residence and rural activity. The plant cover rebates, added in the 20th century, complement this combination of architectural heritage and social history. Its listing in the inventory of historical monuments highlights its heritage value in the Angelvin landscape.
