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The current dwelling consists of a rectangular two-floor main building flanked by two pavilions. The facade is decorated with a peristyle with four columns. From the original design, only the part initially acquired by the Guéméné and three rooms of the apartments of Madame Élisabeth remain: the room
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acquired the domain of
Montreuil, which they enlarge to form a property of 8 hectares. The transformations of both the house and the gardens were entrusted to the architect Alexandre Louis Étable de La Brière. In 1783, following the scandalous bankruptcy of the Guéméné, Louis XVI bought the house for
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During the 1920s, important restorations were carried out by the owner, Jean-Baptiste
Chantrell. In 1955, his daughter Lydie sold the property to a real estate company. The house of Madame Élisabeth belongs since 1984 to the General Council of Yvelines. The Orangery, acquired by the department in
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Having escaped fragmentation of the properties during the French
Revolution, the Clausse family became proprietors during the early nineteenth century, Charles Louis Clausse, mayor of Versailles died on September 10, 1831.
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from the twelfth century, Montreuil hosted a fortress in 1375. The domain was annexed into the Royal
Estates, and was ceded to the CĂ©lestins of Paris by
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presented it to her with the words: "My sister, you are now at home. This place will be your
Trianon." Madame Élisabeth remained here until 1789.
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Madame
Elisabeth established a small dispensary in a room of the house for the local poor. They were treated by the doctor and botanist
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that was to be hers but where she never slept, the
Turkish salon and the harpsichord room. Some decorations have been restored.
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267:. The source that feeds the ponds today made it a fashionable place where members of the Court built beautiful properties.
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In addition to the
Orangery, the estate was bordered by a dairy farm and cowshed that are now lost.
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The orangery has been registered as a historic monument since 23 October 1980.
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Jean-Jacques Huvé (1742-1808), architecte : retour à Palladio
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The buildings were heavily altered, undoubtedly under the
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From 1784 to 1789, the buildings were updated in the
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259:. It was later integrated into the domain of
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504:Jean-Baptiste-Claude Sené (1748-1803),
489:Jean-Baptiste-Claude Sené (1748-1803),
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508:(1789), Paris, Musée Nissim de Camondo
235:and encompasses 7.2 hectares of land.
537:, Ministère français de la Culture.
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479:, Thèse d'École des Chartes, 2005.
291:his younger sister Elisabeth. The
199:Conseil départemental des Yvelines
72:Show map of ĂŽle-de-France (region)
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346:put an end to these occupations.
239:bought it in 1783 for his sister
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493:(1789), Paris, Musée du Louvre
491:Paire de bergères "à la Reine"
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231:) is located in the center of
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243:, known as Madame Élisabeth.
327:The closing wall, along the
97:Domain of Montreuil (France)
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229:Domaine de Madame Élisabeth
142:Domaine de Madame Élisabeth
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340:Louis Guillaume Le Monnier
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506:Paire de chaises voyeuses
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312:Musée Nissim de Camondo
286:and his wife, known as
284:Prince of Rohan-Guéméné
333:Bibliothèque nationale
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178:48.800278°N 2.145000°E
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601:Châteaux in Yvelines
257:Charles VI of France
26:Domaine de Montreuil
355:Bourbon Restoration
302:style by architect
241:Elisabeth of France
221:Domain of Montreuil
183:48.800278; 2.145000
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110:General information
19:Domain of Montreuil
591:Châteaux in France
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282:Thus in 1772, the
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146:73 Avenue de Paris
100:Show map of France
596:Palaces in France
304:Jean-Jacques Huvé
288:Madame de Guéméné
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39:Château Montreuil
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212:Official Website
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66:Location within
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563:Architecture
531:Base Mérimée
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539:(in French)
374:Description
310:and at the
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156:Coordinates
585:Categories
535:PA00087672
463:References
457:False cave
365:Modern era
344:Revolution
261:Versailles
253:seigneurie
233:Versailles
166:48°48′01″N
127:Versailles
237:Louis XVI
169:2°08′42″E
520:op. cit.
265:Louis XV
123:Location
549:Portals
247:History
206:Website
137:Address
575:France
225:French
150:France
131:France
118:Museum
115:Status
293:Queen
194:Owner
219:The
357:or
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