En un regard
Le château en bref
Kermenguy Manor stands in Grand-Champ, in the Morbihan. The Inventory dates it to the 16th century, but local historical tradition links it to the 15th century. It is built of rendered granite rubblestone, with a basement and a single full storey, under a slate roof with long pitches. A polygonal stair tower, described as hexagonal, contains a spiral staircase with no central opening and is topped by a polygonal roof. The windows retain fragments of stone mullions and iron grilles, and a dormer with a triangular pediment together with sculpted decoration attests to its seigneurial rank. A well is associated with the manor. A fire destroyed the upper floor and the roof space of its north section. According to a local association's source, the manor belonged around 1464 to Jehan de Muzillac, in 1520 to Cyprienne de Rohan, wife of François de La Feuillée, and in 1538 to Jacques de Sémaisons. It then passed to the Bréafort family in the 17th century and to the Monty family from 1705 until the Revolution. According to the same source, it was uninhabited in 2020, and it remains privately owned.