
Château Royal de Cazeneuve, Latécoère 28
Title | Château Royal de Cazeneuve, Latécoère 28 |
Collection | Hors-Serie |
Limited Edition | 25 Pieces Worldwide |
The Story Behind
In the heart of Gironde, the Château Royal de Cazeneuve rises as a sentinel of history, embodying centuries of French grandeur. Once a royal residence cherished by King Henry IV and Queen Margot, the château has been an enduring witness to the evolution of culture, power, and artistry. Under the stewardship of the illustrious Sabran family, it remains a beacon of patrimoine, its very essence intertwining with the narrative of France itself.
Among its many chapters lies a singular connection to the dawn of modernity: the golden age of aviation. It is here that the Latécoère 28 takes flight: not only as a marvel of engineering but as a symbol of a daring era. Immortalized by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry in Vol de Nuit, the Latécoère 28 defined a time when flight was an extraordinary feat. In 1930, this aircraft achieved a moment that would reverberate across the globe: Jean Mermoz’s historic commercial crossing of the South Atlantic. It was the embodiment of courage, vision, and innovation.
The Château Royal de Cazeneuve, with its timeless walls, became the backdrop to an extraordinary moment in the Latécoère family’s own history. A significant wedding took place within its hallowed halls, merging the château’s aristocratic lineage with the pioneering spirit of aviation’s early innovators. This event, far more than a celebration, served as a bridge between two worlds: the enduring traditions of France and the bold aspirations of modernity.
Atelier WOCS has honored this extraordinary confluence in a creation unveiled during the prestigious Bal de Malte. The composition captures the majesty of the Château Royal de Cazeneuve, framed against the silhouette of the Latécoère 28 in flight: a vivid homage to the union of heritage and progress. This composition is an embodiment of French elegance and a tribute to two legacies that shaped their respective eras
Cultural Significance

Presented at the 42ᵗʰ Bal de Malte, held at the Bellevue Palace in Bern.
One exemplar preserved in the permanent collection of the Latécoère Foundation, and one within the Historical Register of Atelier WOCS Genève.
Détails d’Œuvre |
Méthode | Realised through the Maison’s Étorie™ process, combining natural pigment inks on pure cotton paper. Each composition may receive discreet hand-applied touches to enrich depth, texture, and visual resonance. |
Lieu d’origine | Entirely handcrafted within the Geneva ateliers of Atelier WOCS, where each exemplar is shaped with care, intention, and lasting character. |
Acquisition Experience
Each tableau may be adapted to the collector’s preferences. Alternative frame finishes and bespoke mounting options can be arranged upon request. If intended as a gift, a discreet invoice excluding pricing may be included, along with a personalized handwritten note.
For a more ceremonial moment, our Concierge Service can coordinate white-glove delivery or a private presentation within the Collector's Salon.