En un regard
Le château en bref
Known under several names, the Château Haïk, Maner Bihan or Château de l'Émir, the Château de Langoëlan is a holiday residence built in the village of this commune in Morbihan, probably between 1920 and 1930. It was built for Albert Haïk, a Parisian public works contractor of Tunisian origin, at the instigation of his wife, Marie-Louise Le Nouveau, a native of Langoëlan. The architecture, resolutely eclectic, combines concrete, brick, rubble stone rendered to imitate ashlar, ironwork and glass. A circular turret in brick and concrete, crowned by a domed belvedere, dominates the whole; an open gallery links two pavilions, and a glazed veranda serves as a conservatory. A gate bears the monogram H of the patrons. Occupied by German troops during the Second World War, the house was then abandoned before being restored. Listed in the Inventaire général de Bretagne, it remains a private property.