Château de la Ferté, Renaissance castle in Reuilly, France.

Château de la Ferté is a castle in Reuilly built with cut stone and Renaissance details that show careful craftsmanship. The building displays a clean, balanced appearance shaped by the design standards of its period.

Construction of the Château de la Ferté began in 1656 under the direction of the architect Mansart, on the territory of Reuilly in the Indre. The building was listed as a monument historique on 19 May 1944, listed again on 27 June 1967, and classified on 20 May 1986. It was formerly called La Ferté-Gilbert and is also known as La Ferté-(sous)-Reuilly.

The château is also called La Ferté-sous-Reuilly and formerly La Ferté-Gilbert, names tied to the Reuilly area of the Indre. It stands in the commune of Reuilly, in the Centre-Val de Loire region, and has been listed as a monument historique since 1944.

The castle stands in a grassy field in Reuilly, Indre, with a low wall and a line of dark hedge along its base. A stone gateway arch fronts the right portion of the building, and the entrance is reached from the village side. The grounds are outdoor terrain, so dry weather makes walking easier.

Construction began in 1656 under the direction of the architect Mansart, and the château is also known as La Ferté-(sous)-Reuilly and formerly La Ferté-Gilbert. It was inscribed as a monument historique on 19 May 1944 and again on 27 June 1967, then classified on 20 May 1986.