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How many rooms does the French chateau have?

The château has six floors, 45 rooms (“ish”, they laugh, “it depends how you define 'room',”), an orangery, a barn, a pig shed, a walled garden, a “lavoire-du-château”, a moat and 12 acres of woodland, its scale accounting for eight series.



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Châteaux vary greatly in size from small castles like those found along the Loire Valley to massive royal palaces like Versailles near Paris which covers over 800 acres (324 hectares).

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James Strawbridge has revealed his half-siblings will inherit his father's Escape to the Chateau home. Dick Strawbridge and his wife, Angel Adoree, have been renovating their home for years.

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Dick joked: “Angela's parents live in the coach house, so we have the best childcare in the world which is an enormous help!”

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The castle of Troussay is one of the smallest Châteaux of the Loire, located on the French commune of Cheverny, in the department of Loir-et-Cher in Center-Loire Valley.

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The cost of a wedding in a French chateau can vary depending on factors such as the location, the size of the guest list, the time of year, and the specific services and amenities included. On average, a wedding in a French chateau can range from 10,000 to 30,000 Euros or more.

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This upscale Château-Hotel, a balance between tradition and modernity, offers 17 quiet, highly comfortable guest rooms, including suites and junior suites, every one air-conditioned and customised through meticulous decoration.

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Château des Briottières All accommodation is tailored to the authentic style of days gone by, with antique furniture and luxurious fabrics heavily featured in all bedrooms. Additional self-catering accommodation, equally sumptuous, is also available in the château's grounds.

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If the Château of Chambord is the largest and most majestic of the castles on the Loire, this owes nothing to chance. Commissioned by the king of France (François I) on his return from the Battle of Marignan, it was considered not as a place in which to live, but rather a symbol of power and aesthetic achievement.

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Why these properties are so seemingly cheap is obvious to the French: The castles are a money-suck. They demand constant repairs. The lower-priced ones are often located in isolated areas, far from the nearest train station or grocery store. They consume massive amounts of energy.

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