The history of Chateau Saint-Martory dates back to the early 16th century when the Montpezat family, Lords of Tajan and Saint-Martory, built the Castle, abandoning their medieval fortress to better control the river trade ... and enjoy life. Shortly after the revolution, the Prince of Berghes married the daughter of the then owner and renovated the Castle to transform it into a summer residence. He entrusted the project to Ruprich Robert, a disciple of Viollet le Duc, who introduced Gothic Revival to the castle, a style much admired at the time. The estate then changed hands several times before being purchased by the current owner's father in the early 1990s.

All the rooms have been personally decorated by the owner over the years, thanks to purchases in antique shops, fairs, flea markets, and auctions. While the process started mostly with classic furniture, gradually "deco" furniture and contemporary art made their way into the ancient building. Today, the mix of influences is one of a kind. It reflects the diverse origins (Italy, France, Denmark) and tastes of the owner. Beyond simple hospitality, Chateau Saint-Martory is once again the reflection of a certain Art of Living, as it was during the Renaissance.