Château de Nailly

En un regard

Le château en bref

In Dammarie-sur-Loing, in the south-east of the Loiret on the edges of the Puisaye, the château de Nailly is a residence shaped by several centuries of alteration. Its origins possibly date back to the fifteenth century; the building was rebuilt in the eighteenth century, remodelled at the end of the nineteenth century, around 1875, and then extended in the twentieth century. This long process can be read in the variety of its materials: flint, limestone, rubblestone and brick combine in elevations arranged in bays, beneath roofs with long slopes, hips and a pavilion form, covered in flat tile and slate. The château has only one square storey, which gives it the appearance of a large country house. An eighteenth-century outbuilding has retained its original roof, a precious witness to the earlier state of the estate. The château belonged to the Roussel de Courcy family and then, from 1923, to the Liotard-Vogt family. Listed in the General Inventory, it does not benefit from protection as a historic monument and remains a private property.