Near an alcove workspace at the foot of the tower, three small steps lead to the Masters' Chambers. In times of old this was the place where hay was stored for the winter, recognizable today by the low-cut window which used to serve as the opening through which the bales of hay where passed. Tall and vast, the walls of this room reflect shades of plum, beige and white. A four-posted bed dominates the centre of the room and is flanked by two matching night tables. An authentic Napoleon III meridienne reupholstered by Thomas Soulard sits before the window and the fields beyond and invites us to recline and indulge our daydreams. The adjoining rose coloured bathroom with its deep sinks and its bathtub set on clawed feet is also decorated with 1920's-style mirrors, lighting and appointments. Behind yet another door we access the adjoining shower and private dressing room.