Richard Coeur de Lion Suite

Despite spending much of his reign abroad, particularly in the Holy Land, Richard I of England was shaped by the ideals of chivalry and the demands of warfare that defined his era.

His legacy endures at the intersection of history and legend — complex, influential, and closely bound to the mythology of medieval kingship.


  • 8 Richard Lions
  • 7 Richard Detail
  • 6 Richard Bed 3
  • 5 Richard Bed 2
  • 4 Richard Bed 1
  • 3 Richard Bed and Bath
  • 2 Richard Wall
  • 1 Richard Plaque

Richard Coeur de Lion Suite

The Lionheart Suite features a spacious four-poster bed and an en-suite bathroom with twin basins and a walk-in shower. A decorative pressed ceiling adds a distinctive architectural detail to the room.

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Amenities

  • One queen poster bed
  • En-suite bathroom
  • Storage space (cupboard/dresser)

More inspiration

4 Anne Bed 2

Reine Anne de Bretagne Suite

Anne of Brittany (1477–1514) was Duchess of Brittany in her own right and twice Queen of France, through her marriages to Charles VIII and Louis XII.

As duchess, she worked to preserve Brittany’s autonomy amid growing French ambitions to absorb the region. This is a room that reveals itself slowly.


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2 Bertrand Wall

Chevalier Bertrand du Guesclin Suite

The Chevalier Bertrand du Guesclin Suite honours Bertrand du Guesclin, one of France’s most respected medieval figures. Known for his quiet determination and tactical brilliance during the Hundred Years’ War, he earned the name “the Eagle of Brittany” not through spectacle, but through resolve and endurance.

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3 Josephine Bed 1

Joséphine Honeymoon Suite

Inspired by Joséphine de Beauharnais, wife of Napoleon Bonaparte, this suite is defined by quiet elegance and a sense of intimacy. Reached through the château’s library, a spiral staircase leads upward to the room, echoing the layered history and secluded character of the house.

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4 Pompadour Bed 3

Madame de Pompadour Suite

Madame de Pompadour (Jeanne-Antoinette Poisson) was one of the most influential figures at the court of Louis XV. A leading patron of the arts in 18th-century France, she played a central role in shaping the Rococo style, supporting painters, architects, and craftsmen. Beyond her cultural influence, she was deeply involved in court life and politics, leaving a lasting mark on the artistic and intellectual landscape of her time.

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