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Constructed between 1760 and 1764, the landmarked Château du Grand-Lucé in France’s Loire Valley was designed by Mathieu de Bayeux for Jacques Pineau de Viennay, Baron de Lucé. AD100 designer Timothy Corrigan rescued the aging property a dozen years ago and gave it a top-to-bottom overhaul; he’s now selling the compound for $11.4 million.
Real Estate

Timothy Corrigan Is Selling His Palatial French Château

The 1764 neoclassical manor is on the market for $11.4 million

Twelve years ago AD100 designerTimothy Corriganpurchased Château du Grand-Lucé, a 1764 neoclassical manor in the Loire Valley, and embarked ona $10 million restoration. Corriganbrought modern systems and livabilityto the 15-bedroom main residence while satisfying strict French preservation requirements, conserving period details and decorating the place with choice antiques, all of which, down to the table linens, come with the sale. Magnificently revived formal gardens flourish on the 74-acre grounds, which also feature a fountain turned swimming pool and several refurbished outbuildings, plus seven statues given to the home’s first owner by Louis XV.

Contact:stribling.com; 212-452-4400

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The restoration of the palatial 40,000-square-foot estate, which sits on 74 lush acres on the edge of the village of Grand-Lucé, is the subject of Corrigan’s 2013 book,An Invitation to Château du Grand-Lucé.