Before becoming a real estate project, the Manoir de Trouville — also known as the
Manoir des Creuniers — stands as a witness to Normandy's heritage. Built in the early 1900s on the heights of the former town of Hennequeville, it overlooks the cliff with an open view of the Seine estuary, just minutes from Deauville.
Its silhouette, typical of the grand neo-Norman villas of the Belle Époque, made its mark in its time — enough to host distinguished guests: Spain's King
Alfonso XIII once stayed there. The manor also sits close to the Chemin des Creuniers, a clifftop walk dear to Marcel Proust.
A century later, this heritage site is entering a new chapter: a large-scale renovation program is turning the manor and its outbuildings into apartments, from studios to three-bedroom units, while preserving the architectural character of the original building.
Bringing a place steeped in history back to life while preparing its future — that's exactly the spirit in which we approached this project.