Pléguien : Bois de la Salle Castle

The castle, accompanied by its outbuildings and its gardens, represents a typical set of the first quarter of the 18th century. At the dawn of the 16th century, he presented himself as a noble house, whose owners occupy the hereditary function of a civil and criminal clerk of the court of Lanvollon. The gardens were fitted out in 1702, and part of the home saw its raised floors. The pond was finished in 1706. In 1718, service buildings were built. In 1723, the pavilion and the chapel were completed, the sculptures having been produced by Corlay. At the time of the Revolution, the whole became a national good. In 1795, damage was inflicted there by republican soldiers. The building is at the bottom of a courtyard, surrounded by a portal. On each side, there are two buildings (a upholstery on the right and a chapel on the left). To the east, the farmyard houses an L building and the outbuildings. Behind the house, stretches the garden with the orangery. A loft is located to the south, and vestiges of a feudal clod or a Roman camp are present in the forest.