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Heritage classified

Origin and history

Trianel Manor House is a building located in the commune of Perriers-sur-Andelle, Normandy. Built in the first half of the 17th century, it represents a typical example of the seigneurial or bourgeois mansions of this period, marked by a sober and functional architecture, adapted to the rural context of the period.

The monument was included in the inventory of Historic Monuments by order of March 13, 1964, reflecting its heritage importance. This protection applies specifically to the manor house itself, identified under cadastral reference A 13. Although the available sources do not specify its current use, its location and status suggest that it could play a role in local cultural or tourist life.

The Haute-Normandie region, now integrated into Normandy, was in modern times a mainly agricultural area, where manor houses often served as residences for landowners or for the little nobility. These buildings represented both a symbol of economic power and a place of management of the surrounding lands. Their presence reflected a strong social hierarchy, while participating in the organization of rural activities.

The available data do not mention the original owners of the mansion or the specific historical events that took place there. However, its designation as Historic Monuments highlights its architectural value and its anchoring in the local heritage. The GPS coordinates and address indicated in the Merimée database allow it to be located precisely in the Norman landscape, although the accuracy of this location is assessed as satisfactory without being perfect.

No information is provided on public access for visits, room rentals or accommodation. Sources are limited to administrative and heritage data, without details of the current state of the building or its possible restorations. Trianel's mansion remains a silent testimony of Norman rural history, whose walls may contain unexplored accounts.

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