Château de Puyguilhem, façade principale du grand logis Renaissance avec, à gauche, la tour d'escalier (canvas without frame)

Choose color
Choose an atmosphere
{{ room.title }}
{{ new Intl.NumberFormat('en').format(dimensions.legend.w) }} {{ dimensions.legend.unit }}
{{ new Intl.NumberFormat('en').format(dimensions.legend.h) }} {{ dimensions.legend.unit }}
see in situation zoom product

Print type

Canvas without frame

Canvas without frame

These canvas prints are provided without a frame. They are shipped in a rigid tube after being rolled on themselves. Fine Art Giclée Print is commonly used for the professional reproduction of works of art. This inkjet printing technique uses natural pigments that are highly resistant to light. We have selected a 350 g / m2 specialty fine art canvas of exceptional quality. The artwork will be printed in the dimensions you have selected and will take into account the white margin. The final dimension includes the white margin.

Canvas without frame

About the Artwork

Château de Puyguilhem, façade principale du grand logis Renaissance avec, à gauche, la tour d'escalier

Château de Puyguilhem, façade principale du grand logis Renaissance avec, à gauche, la tour d'escalier

Original work by: David Bordes David Bordes - Château de Puyguilhem, façade principale du grand logis Renaissance avec, à gauche, la tour d'escalier - © David Bordes - Centre des monuments nationaux

Dreams of Castles and Secret Gardens Château de Puyguilhem

About the monument

Château de Puyguilhem

The elegance of the first Renaissance. A lawyer close to Louise of Savoy, the sister of Frances I of France, Pierre Mondot de la Marthonie became the first president of the Paris Parliament, in 1515. He transformed the stronghold of Puyguilhem, acquired around 1510, into a Renaissance residence decorated with refinement inspired by themes fashionable at the time.

Rescued. Abandoned and pillaged in the 19th century, the château was acquired by the French state in 1939 and returned to its former glory after a long and painstaking restoration headed in exemplary fashion by the Chief Architect of Historic Monuments, Yves-Marie Froidevaux.