The Sauldraye manor in Plumelec

Destroyed during the French Revolution, it is rebuilt in the 19^th century, partly on the old foundations. A square tower and a crenelated pavilion seemed to have been added around 1900.

The lordship of La Sauldraye gave its name to a family that passed on this land to the Callac family. The castle has been rebuilt at the beginning of the 16^th century by Jean de Callac and his wife Jacquette de Kermeno. The Poterie family settled in the castle in 1644. It was in ruin in around 1850: entrance door with machicolations on baskets and polygonal turret on the left, 16^th century main building, square window, three badges with the arms of Callac and La Sauldraye, Sérent and Brignac. The family Le Blanc has owned La Sauldraye since 1870. It remains a door and  a molded round-arched postern, surmounted by machicolations and flanked by a polygonal turret with a murderer for a snake at the base. The main building is decorated with characters, animals and badges.
These beautiful remains are visible from the outside because the estate is not open to visitors.