La Seigneurie, Manor residence in Sark, Channel Islands

La Seigneurie is a manor house on Sark in the Channel Islands containing multiple rooms filled with historical objects. Its collections include an antique whalebone seat, a traditional wood-and-cane wheelchair, and numerous furnishings and artworks from different periods.

La Seigneurie is the traditional residence of the Seigneur of Sark. Michael Beaumont, the 22nd Seigneur, moved with his wife Diana to a smaller cottage on the estate when frail health required it, and in 2009 he let David Synnott and his wife live in the house for ten years in exchange for renovations. Beaumont died on 3 July 2016 and was succeeded by his eldest son, Major Christopher Beaumont, the 23rd Seigneur.

The house holds a preserved tithe cart that collected wheat from local farmers until 1957 under feudal customs. This agricultural practice reveals the long-standing connection between the estate and Sark's community.

The house and gardens opened to the public in 2018. Sark has no cars, so visitors reach the Seigneurie on foot or by bicycle from the ferry landing at Saint-Anne. From 2009 the house was lived in by David Synnott and his wife under a ten-year arrangement with Michael Beaumont, who had moved to a smaller cottage on the estate.

The house contains a rare collection of everyday objects showing how the Seigneur family lived across centuries on this remote island. These personal items offer an intimate view of aristocratic life under unique geographic conditions.