Manoir de Trébodennic, Listed historic monument in Ploudaniel, France.
Manoir de Trébodennic is a manor house in Brittany with a rectangular main building and distinctive pavilion structures. The building displays Renaissance architectural features including arrow slits and dormer windows on its upper levels.
Construction began in 1584 for Alain de Poulpry and the property remained with this influential family for centuries. The French Revolution brought major destruction when the building was sold as national property and partially demolished.
The name comes from a local place designation in the area. The Poulpry family shaped this house through their long presence and influence in the region over generations.
The manor is located in the village of Ploudaniel in the Finistère region of Brittany. The site can be reached from the nearby road network serving the surrounding area.
The main facade was reshaped in 1850 by the Croc family, who added twin towers to replace a wing demolished in the 18th century. This restoration shows how the building was reconstructed after its worst losses.
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