70 kilometres southeast of Paris, in the Seine-et-Marne

Hidden from view, the only glimpses of the elegant building from the street are its roof and two tours decorated with terracotta finials. Once through the wrought-iron gate framed by two pillars each crowned with a Medici flowerpot, a driveway leads to the entrance of the building, which stands in the centre of the grounds planted with high-branching trees and benefits from full sun throughout the day. To the south, a patio opens onto a lawn and the rest of the grounds. The construction, organised around a main building characterised by its Anglo-Norman style, is framed to the east by a round tower, to the west by a square tower, and has three floors built over a basement level. The façades are adorned with half-timbering and brickwork patterns, while the roof consists of small flat tiles.
The Manor HouseThe main entrance, facing northwards, is accessible by a couple of stone steps adorned with Medici flowerpots. Wrought-iron décor embellishes the elegant glazed wooden door, crowned with a flat tile canopy, which is itself topped with a terracotta parakeet finial. To the right of the entrance, the half-timbered façade is adorned with small-pane windows and a glazed wooden door that leads to a wooden balcony. The roof, covered in small flat tiles, is punctuated with three shed dormer windows, adorned with terracotta finials and two chimneys with an alternating brick and stone checked pattern. A terracotta cat is balanced on the roof ridge of the main building. On the left,