Plumaugat : Château de Lozier, also known as the Hozier or the wicker
Côtes-d'ArmorReference
PA00089775
Latitude
48.240109
Longitude
-2.267765
Address
5459 Chateau Loziers 22250 Plumaugat
Construction era
17e siècle;18e siècle
Protection date
1992/02/13 : inscrit MH
Protection cause
Façades et toitures du corps de logis ; chapelle du château (cad. H 512) : inscription par arrêté du 13 février 1992
Description
The Lozier manor (also called the Hozier or the wicker) is at the bottom of a courtyard accessible by a path bordered by trees from the East. The north side of the courtyard is delimited by outbuildings which are directly attached to the manor, while a chapel of rectangular oriented north-south shape stands in the south. The manor itself consists of a main rectangular building, accompanied by two square pavilions at the ends of the front facade, as well as two half-talls which advance on the rear facade and on the sides. In the 18th century, it belonged to the Gueheneuc de Boishue family, which also owned the Plumaugat castle (this fortress was 500 meters northeast of the town and was initially the property of the Plumaugat family). The chapel also dates from the 18th century.
