Photographed by Pascal Chevallier, Vogue, November 20151/12One of the sitting rooms, painted a deep violet, where hand-dyed Belgian linen curtains by Du Long et Du Lé hang next to mezzotints that belonged to Comoy’s grandmother. The lamp is antique Pierre Lotier.
Sittings Editor: Hamish Bowles
Photographed by Pascal Chevallier, Vogue, November 20152/12Laplace’s favorite spot on the property at sunset. “You bring your cheese, your saucisson, and your rosé,” he says. “For me that’s all I need.”
Photographed by Pascal Chevallier, Vogue, November 20153/12The facade of the 17-century house, trimmed with hydrangeas.
Photographed by Pascal Chevallier, Vogue, November 20154/12A sitting room with an antique Portuguese chandelier and upholstered pieces by Du Long et Du Lé.
Photographed by Pascal Chevallier, Vogue, November 20155/12Fuchsia oleander plants flank the arch of the barn.
Photographed by Pascal Chevallier, Vogue, November 20156/12A view of the front of the house.
Photographed by Pascal Chevallier, Vogue, November 20157/12The restored stable, now used as a seasonal dining room.
Photographed by Pascal Chevallier, Vogue, November 20158/12A château-salvaged oak workbench in the kitchen.
Photographed by Pascal Chevallier, Vogue, November 20159/12Simon, the Marans rooster.
Photographed by Pascal Chevallier, Vogue, November 201510/12The gate to the potager, or vegetable garden.
Photographed by Pascal Chevallier, Vogue, November 201511/12A series of grindstones, potted lemon trees, geraniums, and oleander between the house, opposite, and the crepi-walled barn.
Photographed by Pascal Chevallier, Vogue, November 201512/12Wildflowers and lush grasses on the grounds of the 120-acre estate.
