The Château de Tiregand was originally built in the 13th century by Edward Tyrgan, son of Henry III of England. It was reconstructed in the 18th century by Jean Charles d’Augeard, who converted parts of the château into wine cellars and gave it its present architectural form. In the 20th century, it came into the possession of the Saint-Exupéry family, relatives of the famous author Antoine de Saint-Exupéry.
The most significant example of the architectural heritage of the French community in Detroit, the Basilica was built in 1886 as part of the five building complex including a school, rectory, convent and parish hall. The previous incarnations of the church had been located in downtown Detroit and date back to the founding of the city by Cadillac in 1701
The Abbaye de la Lucerne unique example of Norman Medieval Premonstratensian architecture – an architectural and spiritual renaissance in a green setting.
Built in the 16th century and completely remodeled in the 19th, the Château de Servigny served as a command post for American General Lawton Collins, commander of the 7th American Army Corps, during the Normandy landings.
The Logis de Moullins is a noble residence built between the 12th and 16th centuries, the architecture of which catalogues changes over the centuries. The various buildings that make up the complex are emblematic of these influences.
Notre Dame de Carentan church is the strategic center of the town of the same name, in the heart of the Parc naturel du Marais in Normandy.
A rare example of excellent architectural preservation, Château de Saveilles is one of the most remarkable castles in the Charente region. With its surrounding walls, outbuildings, and vast park, it perfectly represents the evolution of fortified noble houses.
Château de la Roche in Larochemillay is recognizable from afar, perched on its rocky promontory in the southern part of the Morvan Regional Park in Burgundy.
In the heart of the Loire Valley, renowned for its magnificent châteaux, stands Château de l’Islette, an example of 16th-century Renaissance-style.
It was in the heart of the Auge Valley in Normandy that Jean-Baptiste Elie de Beaumont, a lawyer and close friend of Voltaire, decided to establish the Canon estate in the 18th century.
