Which French territory remained under English control after the war?

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Medieval illustration of the Battle of Crecy shows armored soldiers fighting with swords, shields, and bows as mounted knights and banners fill the background. — Hundred Years’ War Image depicting the Battle of Crécy, during the Hundred Years' War, in which Edward III of England defeated Philip VI of France on August 26, 1346.

By the end of the Hundred Years’ War, England had lost all of its continental possessions in France except for Calais and the countship of Guînes.1

While the war is considered to have effectively concluded following the truce agreed upon at Picquigny in 1475, the English retained control of Calais until 1558.123