Ten guests, four bedrooms, three floors and just as many atmospheres. Le Clos Amarante is discovered room by room: the Cabinet des Antiques, the Boudoir anglais, the Antre d’Artémis, the Pavillon des Muses, Voyage en Orient, the Refuge d’Apollon. Each one has its own story, its family furniture and its antique finds.
Designed as a family home, it welcomes up to ten guests in an elegant, air-conditioned and refined setting: 180 m² of living space, four large bedrooms and several living areas to gather around a drink, a long table or a board game, or to slip away with a good book.
The patio on the ground floor and the first-floor terrace extend the house and invite long stays with family or friends.
Shops and restaurants are less than two minutes away, and the Château de Cheverny is a ten-minute walk.
Every piece of furniture, every book, every painting tells its own amaranth story.
- see the photos of this room
- see the photos of this room
Every room has its own atmosphere: family furniture, restored antique finds, travel souvenirs and collector’s pieces.
6the antiques study
6
6the English sitting room
2
5
3
3Artemis's den
3the Muses' pavilion
3journey to the East
2
2Also on this floor: a separate WC.
3Apollo's refuge
3Also on this floor: a separate WC and storage cupboards.
Turn the model, pick a floor, then tap a room to step inside and see its photos.
Hover over a room to preview it, click to open its photos.
Ground floor
First floor
Second floor
A colour and a plant associated with Artemis, the deep purple amaranth means « the one that never fades ». A nod to Diane de Poitiers, an emblematic figure of the Loire Valley, who liked to be portrayed as Diana, the Roman goddess of the hunt and Latin equivalent of the Greek goddess Artemis.
Staying at Le Clos Amarante means entering a place where history and mythology answer one another. Like the flower it is named after, this house never fades: it holds the memory of its stones and the story of the families who have lived here.
