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Heritage classified

Key figures

Origin and history

The Manor House of Noailles, classified as a Historic Monument, dates back to the 16th century and once belonged to the domain of the lords of Noailles. This building consists of three main bodies: a central body framed by two wings, one to the north and the other to the east, the latter serving as a porch. A rectangular tower, housing a staircase on one flight, marks the inside corner of the wings. Inside, two remarkable chimneys testify to the care given to the construction.

This mansion perfectly illustrates the 16th century regional architecture, with its characteristic features unique to this period. The structure, though modest, reflects the social status of the local lords and their influence on the territory. The inclusion of the manor in the inventory of Historic Monuments in 1977 underlines its heritage importance.

Located in the commune of Noailles, in the former Limousin region (now New Aquitaine), this mansion is a vestige of local seigneurial history. Its design and interior decorative elements, such as chimneys, offer an overview of the lifestyles and aesthetic aspirations of the provincial Renaissance aristocracy.

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