Château Pastré [SEP] architect
figs and apricot. The Pastrés had three large houses built in the park between 1845 and 1865: the Château Estrangin, Château Pastré and Château Sanderval.
Building.
The Parisian architect Jean-Charles Danjoy designed the Château Pastré, the largest of the buildings, completed in 1862. The three-story building was designed to meet the needs of its owners for a place where they could hold entertainments for many people. The "Nouvelle Revue" in its gossip section "Chronique de L'Élégance" in 1884 described a play
for the seminary at Coutances, but died before the work could start.
Danjoy created the design for the Château Pastré in Marseille, commissioned by the shipowner and merchant Eugène Pastré (1806-1868) and his wife, Céline de Beaulincourt-Marle. Completed in 1862, the chateau is now home of the "Musée de la Faïence de Marseille".
Danjoy died on 4 September 1862 in Paris. 
His son Eugène Gustave Édouard Danjoy (1838-1905) was also a successful architect.
Édouard was