Previously called the Hôtel de Vienne because it belonged to Jean de Vienne (Henri IV's Superintendent of Finances), Hôtel de Maleville was turned into a noble residence in the early 17C by combining three older houses of varying architectural styles. The tall, narrow central pavilion serves as a tower. Beneath a terrace is the arched door adorned with medallions, while the left wing is attached by a hipped gable wall flanked by a turret.