Château de Boucéel

The Uncle François room

• This prestigious room is named after the owner's uncle who, during the Second World War, proposed in vain to the Gestapo that he become a prisoner instead of a Jewish family friend who was passing through Boucéel. Parquet floor dating from the 18th century. The walls also feature woodwork from the 18th century.                                                                                                       

The Ba-Mé room

• This was the room of the owner's grandmother and still bears her name. It features coffered parquet floors, paneling and furniture of in the Louis the 16th style, and an original fireplace.                  

The Charlotte room

• This room was named after the owner's great-grandmother. It features parquet floors from the 18th century, as well as Louis the 16th woodwork.   A very bright room. 

The Nelly room

• This room is named after the owner's aunt. Its large windows overlook the ponds and the park.

The Marquise's room

• The largest room was that of the Marquise de Montécot, owner of the Château during the French Revolution. The walls of this room, measuring 4.50m high, are covered with beautiful woodwork from the 18th century. Here, we can also see a portrait of the Marquise, the only vestige remaining in the Château after passage of Republican troops in December 1795.