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Château de Bois-Bouzon

Bois-Bouzon Castle

Farges-en-Septaine

Access

No visits on recordNo opening hours or ticketing found

Where
Farges-en-Septaine

To make a day of it

Open within 20 km

Sleep nearby

This week in the agenda

Château de Bois-Bouzon stands in Farges-en-Septaine (Cher), in the Centre-Val de Loire region of France. The building is registered as a historic monument (dating recorded in the Mérimée database: 17th century). The building is privately owned and no visits are on record.

Château de Bois-Bouzon, built in the 17th century in Berry, is a stone residence constructed for André Lefebvre d'Eaubonne, a Paris magistrate who had recently settled in the region. Architect Jean Lejuge, master builder for Bourges, designed a pavilion with classical lines, featuring a raised ground floor, ashlar windows topped with curved pediments, and a roof adorned with stone dormers. The entrance courtyard, lined with contemporary outbuildings, preserves its stone carriage gate. Inside, two rooms on the ground floor retain their period woodwork.

What to know

  • The château is listed as a historic monument since 1942 and 1946 for the grounds and outbuildings.
  • The building is not regularly open to visitors: it remains private property.
  • A visit may be possible during exceptional open-house events, at the owner's discretion.

Where this château is

Farges-en-Septaine · Cher · Centre-Val de Loire

Map of the area around Château de Bois-Bouzon

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This châteauChâteaux within 40 km

Address

18800 Farges-en-Septaine

Directions open from wherever you are, by car or public transport.

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Heritage status
Registered historic monument (inscrit)
Mérimée record PA00096798
Period of construction
17th century

Base map © IGN, Géoplateforme

Frequently asked

Who had this château built?
André Lefebvre d'Eaubonne, a Paris magistrate, commissioned it after settling in Berry in the 17th century.
Which architect designed Bois-Bouzon?
Jean Lejuge, a renowned Bourges architect and master builder for the Condé family and the city.
What can be seen inside?
Two ground-floor rooms retain their period woodwork from the Louis XIII era, evidence of classical interior decoration.

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Sources

Identity, location and official references from Wikidata and the Mérimée register.

Within an hour’s drive

The most visited in this department — Cher

From the same period — 17e siècle