PATRICE BESSE (page 15)
Listings of the agency
Listings for sale: 281 to 300 / 932
- 22
Mill Dijon (21)
In the Ouche valley, 20 minutes from Dijon, A converted mill with a pool and 1.4 ha grounds. Dated '1790' on a dressed-stone block and recorded on the Cassini map, the mill was acquired in 1834 by the Côte-d'Or departmental authority to regulate the water intake for lock 38 of the Canal de Bourgogne. A private buyer acquired it in 1984 as a ruin and rebuilt it entirely between 1986 and 1989, in a contemporary interpretation of rural Burgundian architecture, using the mill's original stones. Two dressed-stone wings on an L-plan, each under a gabled flat-tile roof, form a house of approximately 420 m² of living area; a pavilion-roofed turret marks their junction. To the north, a carriage gate opens onto a courtyard serving two independent entrances and the garages. Beyond the gate, the road disappears behind trees and the sound of water. Open to the south with no overlooking, a covered terrace runs the full length of the facade, leading onto grounds planted with mature trees and edged by the Ouche. To the south-west, the river forks into two arms around a grassed island of 4,630 m², reached by a footbridge. To the north-west, the waterfall — a remnant of the original mill mechanism — fills the site with a permanent murmur. The grounds hold a 12 m × 6 m pool with a shelter roofed in glazed polychrome geometric tiles in the Burgundian tradition, its structure in exposed timber framing, and an open barn of some 60 m² under matching roofing.
…$953,100420m²7bedrooms5bathroomsland 1.5haBy Patrice Besse
- Exclusivity17
House with garden and terrace La Charité-sur-Loire (58)
An 18th-century city dwelling, on the banks of the royal Loire River, two hours from Paris, within the greater Burgundy region. Near the dwelling, large expanses of lawn, planted with tall trees and scattered with benches, face the river and city’s ramparts, while the lane that leads to the property is currently closed to vehicles, which guarantees a quiet environment, a rare commodity within an urban setting. Accessible via a wooden gate, painted white, which opens on to a courtyard with many varieties of flowering plants, the property features a large Burgundy stone patio behind the dwelling and to the south, bordered by verdant vegetation. From here, a rubble stone wall runs alongside a drive and leads to an old, ornately carved wooden door giving on to the street that provides access to the bridge spanning the Loire. Built in 1729 and with three storeys – a garden level and two upper floors – the manor house has had several occupants over its history, including the former spouse of Gaston Defferre, who loved admiring the Loire from her bedroom, whereas in front of the dwelling, a small, finely crafted wooden patio, which provides glimpses of several flowering shrubs below, gives on to the courtyard via a staircase and skirts the first floor, which enjoys unobstructed views of the river. As for the main façade, it is cadenced by several windows, primarily fitted with small glass panes, while the glass double door main entrance, accessible from the courtyard via the wooden staircase, is topped with a fanlight. Crowned with a three-sided Mansard roof, the lower and steeper of its two sloping sections is punctuated by dormers with pediments typical of the 18th century, whereas the dwelling’s louvred shutters, painted white, and its window/door surrounds, in ashlar limestone, are highlighted by the roof’s rectangular natural slate shingles, which were recently replaced.
…$442,900250m²4bedrooms1bathroomland 340m²By Patrice Besse
- Exclusivity17
Farmhouse with garden Luxeuil-les-Bains (70)
Two farmhouses from the 18th and 19th centuries and a converted bakehouse, between the towns of Luxeuil-les-Bains and Le Val-d'Ajol in France’s beautiful Vosges Saônoises area. A driveway leads from a country lane in the hamlet to a central court surrounded by the property's three buildings: two former farmhouses, which date back to 1764 and 1834 respectively, and a former bakehouse, which has been converted into a dwelling. The elevations are made of grey and red sandstone. Ashlar forms the door and window surrounds. The small-paned windows have wooden frames and double glazing. The gable roofs are covered with interlocking tiles. The biggest farmhouse is undergoing renovation work that needs to be finished. It offers seven main rooms and has a 330m² floor area and a large garage. The second farmhouse has three main rooms, including two bedrooms. It has a 97m² floor area. The bakehouse has been converted into a 70m² dwelling. It has three main rooms, including two bedrooms in the roof space. Most of the ground floors in the buildings are covered with sandstone slabs. A second garage, made of timber, lies at the south end of the property, alongside the second farmhouse. A tree-dotted garden extends in the northern part of the grounds, covering around 8,000m².
…$447,400497m²8bedrooms4bathroomsland 8,039m²By Patrice Besse
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House with garden and terrace La Suze-sur-Sarthe (72)
20 km from Le Mans, in a wooded park, a rectory from the 18th century. Set back from the street, the property is entirely oriented towards a vast wooded park. A high stone wall preserves its privacy and creates two accesses, one pedestrian and the other for vehicles, which open onto small gardens overlooking neighboring properties. Successively a rectory, with its catechism rooms set up in the outbuildings, a cabinetmaker's workshop, and then a family home, the estate has experienced several lives, the traces of which it still retains today. Little modified throughout its rich history, the 18th-century residence consists of a rectangular central body with a four-pitched roof made of old tiles topped with pottery finials. Built of plastered stone, with surrounds of windows made from tuff stone, the dwelling of approximately 280 m² is raised over two levels above a cellar under some parts. To the east, the elevation is marked by two bays with large windows. To the north, the windows are doubled with curved carpentry. The building is flanked on each side by four more recent extensions. At the back, a wide shaded terrace, supported by stone walls, precedes the park where an old kiosk, a aviary, and several outbuildings align until a second entrance, accessible via a parallel street. A buildable plot occupies the back of the land.This description has been automatically translated from French.
…$392,500281m²5bedrooms1bathroomland 4,744m²By Patrice Besse
- 16
Farmhouse with garden Pont de Montvert - Sud Mont Lozère (48)
A fully restored former farm and its 19th-century residence, on the Mont-Lozère plateau in the midst of nature. The farm, which was formerly an outbuilding belonging to a priory dating back to the 14th century, has preserved several original stone features. During the Wars of Religion from the 16th to the 18th century, this major resistance site welcomed many Huguenots in what was a strongly Protestant region. They found refuge on these heights to organise their defence, worship or escape without denying their faith, before their often definitive departure for far-off Geneva. At the beginning of the 20th century, the last thatched roofs in the region disappeared, as a result of various fires or the abandonment of the countryside in favour of the city and its more modern comforts. A few ruins remain in the vicinity and bear witness to a past that is merely waiting to rise from its ashes. Some of them were rebuilt in the 1960s and roofed with lauze slate tiles by people who were passionate about rural architecture and by the Cévennes National Park, which developed the lodgings as holiday cottages. The property is one of three seasonally used houses in a small hamlet. Owing to its remoteness and its official protection as a national park, the area has been preserved, as its inhabitants were not encouraged to give in to modern materials that did not form part of the local culture. Not only the character and type of the buildings have been protected, but also the landscape, which has been given sustained attention so that no visual disturbance affects the well-being of the inhabitants, who still live in harmony with their environment. The only neighbours are a few horses, flocks of sheep and goats or herds of cattle, but they are kept well hidden away by a tree-filled hedgerow. On the other side of the property, a river, at once watercourse and private natural pool, forms several small waterfalls and leisurely water features, where one can relax without attracting attention, in winter as in summer.
…$930,700306m²3bedroomsland 6,803m²By Patrice Besse
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Seaside house with garden and terrace Saint-Georges-d'Oléron (17)
A holiday home in the middle of a pine forest, in Saint-Georges-d’Oléron, near to the Pointe de Chaucre cape. The property is situated on a wooded plot whose natural relief has been broadly preserved. From the road, a driveway passes through the vegetation leading to a parking area in the middle of the plot. From there, several paths lead to the various buildings. The two-storey main house was built in the 1980s and is located slightly above the rest of the plot. Its situation takes advantage of the site’s topography and boasts several outside areas on different levels. The rendered facades are topped by a gabled roof made of barrel tiles. Several patios surround the living areas and a self-contained edifice completes the property.
…$835,400135m²4bedroomsland 1.2haBy Patrice Besse
- 13
Seaside property with garden Saint-Malo (35)
An early-20th-century villa facing the sea with a walled garden, nestled in a residential area of the port town of Saint-Malo in Brittany. The property is entirely enclosed with walls. On the east side, the street side, a stone wall with railings demarcates an inner court, which you reach via a gate framed between brick pillars. On the west side, the garden side, a gentle slope looks out at the sea. At the end of the plot, a path leads down to a neighbouring beach. The house was built at the start of the 20th century, in line with standards of elegant holiday homes of the time. Its elevations are made of exposed rubble granite, with toothed quoins and window surrounds of painted concrete. The edifice is L-shaped with three bays. It is crowned with a gabled roof of slate tiles that has three chimney stacks made of brick. The south and elevations are rendered. A garage was later added to the street-facing elevation.
…$1,967,900230m²5bedroomsland 663m²By Patrice Besse
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House with garden and terrace Nontron (24)
A town house with a classical style, a garden and a stunning view in the historical heart of Nontron in France’s Périgord Vert area. The property extends over a long, narrow plot from a street to a valley drop. The house is built in a classical architectural style. It is a terraced house with a facade that leads straight out onto the street. The dwelling was built upon a medieval cellar. It has three floors, excluding its basement and its loft space. The latter could be converted. The house dates back to the 18th and 19th centuries. Its street side faces north and its garden side faces south. Its classically designed faces rise up to a gable roof of monk-and-nun tiling. Rendering coats the stone walls but leaves the dressed stone of the quoins and window and door surrounds exposed. The windows are perfectly aligned with one another. Stringcourses demarcate each floor. Solid and louvred shutters protect the house’s wooden windows, which are original features and are laid out symmetrically. A timber spiral staircase with a wrought-iron balustrade leads from the ground floor to the upper levels, including the loft. There is a landing on each floor. The town house conceals a walled garden behind it. The walls surrounding this garden were built upon the old ramparts of Nontron and its chateau. The property’s commanding position overlooking the valley offers a spectacular panoramic vista.
…$246,700219m²5bedrooms1bathroomland 298m²By Patrice Besse
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Property with garden Cholet (49)
An 18th-century townhouse with a courtyard and garden, in the historical part of Cholet. The townhouse was erected in the 18th century and is set back from the street behind a gate that opens onto an inner courtyard. Over the centuries, several building and extension projects have added elements to the original building, providing it with its current configuration. The main residence is located to the rear of the plot and is framed by two wings of outbuildings, forming, with the gate and walls, an almost square courtyard. To the rear of the edifice, there is a south-facing raised patio that dominates the garden. A double flight of stone steps links the former to the latter as well as to the paths through the walled garden. The residence boasts approximately 345 m² of living space spread over two storeys. The very orderly facade overlooking the garden is punctuated by tall openings with ashlar surrounds and the edifice is topped by a gabled roof made of tiles. The ground floor includes an entrance hall, several reception rooms, a kitchen, an office and a number of service rooms. On the top floor, there are four bedrooms and three shower rooms or bathrooms. The outbuildings include a garage, a workshop, former bedrooms awaiting renovation, as well as commercial premises with a self-contained apartment.
…$1,110,100393m²4bedrooms1bathroomland 1,961m²By Patrice Besse
- 18
House with pool and garden Prayssac (46)
Twenty minutes from Cahors, in the Vert valley, at the river's edge a large 18th-century 'maison de maître' with a gîte, outbuildings and pool. The property is organised around a south-facing main house of three levels built in local stone and extended by a brick outbuilding roofed with barrel tiles. The principal facade, remodelled in the 18th century, presents regular proportions, pale blue shutters and large, evenly spaced windows. Inside, a stone staircase with straight flights and a vaulted kitchen ceiling reveal considerably older origins, probably the 15th century. Toothed quoins, the regular arrangement of openings and the pastel tones of the rendering and joinery all bear witness to the care taken in the 18th-century remodelling. The long-pitched tiled roof carries symmetrical chimney stacks. A wrought-iron gate on stone piers marks the garden entrance. At approximately 600 m² across three levels, the main house is currently run as a bed and breakfast. The ground level opens from a central entrance hall onto two reception rooms, a dining room, a kitchen, a back kitchen and a self-contained studio. Five bedrooms occupy the first level, three with private bathrooms, along with a large sitting room and a shower room. The second level holds seven bedrooms, four bathrooms, a shower room and a further sitting room. The outbuilding houses stables, a greenhouse and a self-contained apartment let as a gîte. An isolated dovecote with a pyramidal roof serves as a storehouse. Higher in the grounds, a walled 12 m basin sits among mature trees. A gravelled drive bordered by rose bushes structures the garden in front of the house; low stone walls and steps speak to a prestigious past. The property has direct access to the river.
…$1,670,800698m²12bedrooms8bathroomsland 3.2haBy Patrice Besse
- 26
Mill Montmirail (72)
A restored 19th-century mill, with more than eight hectares of meadows and two ponds, not far from La Ferté-Bernard, in the Perche region. From the valley, a small lane winds its way to the property, set back from the road and accessible via an entry gate with a code lock, while the latter opens on to a lane lined with plane trees that leads to an initial enclosure marked by brick pillars, which in turn gives on to a landscaped walled garden in front of the mill. Featuring a parking space concealed by hedges, hidden behind the vegetation, a newly built bridge traverses the private arm of the river and leads to a large grassy island planted with poplars, whereas, in the back, meadows dotted with trees and crisscrossed by several streams, lead to a second bridge, followed by two ponds. Recently renovated, the dwelling boasts plaster-coated exteriors highlighted with a tuffeau stone cornice, quoins and window/door surrounds, while its three storeys, topped with a converted attic level, are cadenced by six vertical rows of windows. As for the tall slate roof, it is punctuated by skylights, whereas, abutting the main dwelling and facing west, a two-storey perpendicular wing has been turned into a guesthouse or holiday accommodations. With spacious living areas on the ground floor, twelve bedrooms and nearly as many shower rooms with lavatories spread throughout the various levels, the dwelling also includes a new home cinema as well as an attic room, of more than 100 m², equipped with hi-fi and video installations.
…$1,547,400800m²12bedroomsland 8.1haBy Patrice Besse
- 8
Apartment Paris 2ⁿᵈ (75)
Place des Victoires, in Paris's 2nd arrondissement, on the fourth level A 70 m² apartment in a building listed as a historic monument. Place des Victoires straddles the 1st and 2nd arrondissements. The buildings stand in a regular line, each set on an entresol (a raised basement storey) beneath tall arcades of channelled, rusticated stone. Mascarons ornament them. Pilasters with Ionic capitals punctuate the deeply projecting cornices, spanning the two upper levels. Finely worked wrought-iron balconies run the full width of the facades. Tall windows attest to the distinction of these houses. Evenly ranged, the dormers set into the mansard roof bear out the label 'grand style', fashionable in the last quarter of the 17th century. They also mark the work of Jules Hardouin-Mansart, first architect to Louis XIV, as does the perfectly circular plan, an innovation in the urban design of the time. The property occupies one of these historic buildings, in the 2nd arrondissement, within a small, rigorously maintained commonhold secured by two coded entrances. The apartment sits on the 4th level, reached by a striking, wide staircase that begins in stone and continues in oak, quarter-turning around a central well with wrought-iron balusters. It offers around 70 m² of living area, its main room of nearly 30 m² laid with original oak in a chevron pattern. A separate, semi-open kitchen of about 10 m², a true gathering place, evokes the feel of the countryside in Paris; red-toned terracotta tiles, exposed roof timbers, and a natural-stone window ledge confirm its authenticity. A bedroom of nearly 14 m², with a dressing room and adjoining bathroom, completes the layout. The windows fill the apartment with generous natural light. Facing south, every room enjoys an open outlook, with nothing opposite and complete quiet. A cellar is located in the building's basement.
…$1,334,40070m²2bedroomsBy Patrice Besse
- Exclusivity19
House with garden Laurède (40)
A spacious Chalosse-style farmhouse, listed as a historic monument, 20 minutes from Mont-de-Marsan, in the Landes. Built around 1600, the property has approximately 500 m² of living space spread over two floors, combining elegance and robustness, on a plot of around 5,000 m². It is centred around a two-storey main house, topped by a widely overhanging gabled tiled roof; its rendered façades, punctuated by stone-framed windows fitted with small-paned frames, are dominated by a Renaissance-style stone entrance door, flanked by pilasters and surmounted by a carved entablature; the roof overhangs, supported by exposed wooden rafters, emphasise its composition. Inside, a wooden staircase, four finely crafted stone fireplaces and the Louis XIV-style panelling in a dining room have been preserved and are listed as Historic Monuments, as are the Gascon floors and the terracotta-tiled floors. During the turmoil of the Revolution, the house provided a secret hideout for refractory priests, to which a discreet entrance still remains today. On either side, two parallel outbuildings—whose façades and roofs are also listed—with elongated volumes and tiled roofs, frame the complex and contribute to the layout of three courtyards, which are alternately sunny or shaded.
…$616,700500m²4bedrooms1bathroomland 5,020m²By Patrice Besse
- 12
House with garden and terrace Solliès-Toucas (83)
A 180-m² ashlar-built house, 15 minutes from Toulon and Hyères, including two apartments, in 5-hectares of grounds, part of which can be built upon. A small road running alongside the River Gapeau, parallel to the thoroughfare between Solliès-Pont and Solliès-Toucas, through a residential neighbourhood, leads to the property’s entrance on a hillside. The house perched in the upper reaches of the plot, behind a wrought-iron gate, stands out in the middle of a wooded environment made up of oak, pines and cypress trees. The property lies on a hillside in an environment of pine forest typical of Provence, in more than 4.5 hectares of listed woods bordered by a forest track. In front of the approximately 180-m² stone residence, the driveway splits into two to also lead to the garage lower down and a parking area for several vehicles. After passing around the north or south facades of the house, there is a patio, after which there is a large, approximately 3,500-m² plot of land which can be built upon. A former irrigation canal through which water still flows, crosses the plot made up of two terraces. Next to one of them, the ruins of a former 19th-century building pay witness to the place’s past. A low extension has been added to the right of the house, which was originally the main building with an exposed gable wall. The two-storey main section is made up of two self-contained apartments, with one on each level. The first boasts three bedrooms and the second possesses two. This 1960s edifice, in keeping with traditional Var style, boasts exposed stonework made of local shale in ochre/grey shades, while the brownish-red of the barrel tiled roof is underlined by a génoise cornice. The facade, which possesses a pair of French windows with white painted wooden shutters on each level, is also adorned with a balcony with a wrought-iron guard-rail on the top floor. All the low-arched openings have surrounds made of ashlar.
…$728,900180m²5bedroomsland 4.2haBy Patrice Besse
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House with pool and garden Nouans-les-Fontaines (37)
A manor with outbuildings and a 15th-century chapel, listed as a Historical Monument, with 10 hectares of land, between the Touraine and Berry regions. A wide gravel drive leads to the property’s entrance: an arched carriage door with a wooden gate flanked by the chapel’s gable end on one side and a defensive tower on the other. In dressed and exposed tuffeau stone, it is topped with a gabled flat-tile roof and opens onto a vast gravel courtyard and lawns decorated with flowerbeds, around which the different dwellings are located. An initial L-shaped building is flanked by the defensive tower and includes a reception space, a holiday cottage and bedrooms. Its gabled roofs are covered in flat tiles and punctuated by hayloft dormer windows with triangular pediments. A second building, with a gabled flat-tile roof, two gabled dormer windows and two hayloft dormer windows – all four with triangular pediments – abuts the chapel and is extended by the manor. The third building, a square-shaped former dovecote, has been converted into a holiday cottage, built over two levels under an attic space, with a hipped slate roof. Following on from there is an individual cottage, with a three-sided roof covered in flat tiles and adorned with a hayloft dormer window with a triangular pediment. Its stone masonry façades are cadenced by different size windows, which are then surrounded by dressed tuffeau stone. In addition, the property also contains two outbuildings: one is located along the edge of the grounds, while the other is surrounded by woodland. Landscaped grounds spread out all around the buildings, with a small pond behind the manor and an aboveground swimming pool on pylons facing the fields and woods.
…$1,059,700900m²12bedrooms6bathroomsland 10haBy Patrice Besse
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House with garden Allaire (56)
A two-hectare horse-riding property with a 14th-century barn, nestled in a hamlet in France’s beautiful Morbihan department in Brittany. A winding country lane runs down through a forest from a plateau, across a stream at the bottom of a valley and leads to the plot, which lies at the edge of a hamlet. A cul-de-sac takes you to the property. Alongside a lane to the west, the dwelling comes into view. The house probably dates back to the 19th century. It has a ground floor and a first floor. It offers a 200m² floor area. Its elevations are made of exposed stonework with lime pointing. The building is crowned with a slate roof. The road-facing facade is adorned with a half-height wisteria and punctuated with an entrance door and three ground-floor windows. Upstairs, there are two dormers. You usually enter the house from the garden side, where a pair of gable walls face south and where you discover the presence of two adjoining elongated buildings at the back. These elongated buildings connect to each other. They are punctuated with three double doors and four windows. On the east side, a stone extension looks out at the garden through large windows. A room set back serves as a utility room. Each of the two elongated buildings has a converted loft, which a separate staircase leads up to. Next, beyond a storeroom, there is a 14th-century barn. At its far end, a wooden double door leads out into the garden. A stream flows across the middle of an area of land that extends eastwards and northwards from the buildings. Its source is only 500 metres upstream. The plot extends to a large agricultural storage building, currently converted into a stable and hidden behind vegetation. Beyond it, there are meadows that serve as pasture. Beside the driveway, there are two parking places.
…$588,700200m²5bedrooms2bathroomsland 2.1haBy Patrice Besse
- Exclusivity12
House with garden Moussey (10)
An elegant, 19th-century manor house and its garden, five minutes from Troyes and 1.5 hours from Paris. Completely enclosed by walls, the property is accessible via a pedestrian gate that opens on to a path that leads to the dwelling and its outbuilding, while the edifice’s undeniably symmetrical design recalls other manor houses found throughout the Champagne countryside, which were built in the late 19th century, a period when the surrounding agricultural prosperity gave rise to these dwellings in which modern comfort went hand in hand with elegant architecture. As for the two-storey dwelling, it is cadenced by brick or pale stone horizontal stripes, highlighting the building’s proportions, whereas its arched brick window/door surrounds provide a polychromous touch and its quoins accentuate an impression of solidity. With tall, low-arched windows safeguarded by wooden shutters, in the middle of the dwelling a couple of front steps lead to its oak double-door entrance, while the dwelling’s understated appeal is showcased by two brick chimneys, which emerge from its flat tile hipped roof. Surrounded by vast grounds, the dwelling also includes a glazed extension, which was discreetly added to the back, allowing the historical edifice to retain its charming allure from the street.
…$680,600288m²4bedrooms1bathroomland 3,587m²By Patrice Besse
- Exclusivity12
House with pool and garden Vannes (56)
A family home with a swimming pool and tree-filled garden, 10 minutes from the beaches, in Vannes, near to the Gulf of Morbihan. At a bend on a small road, the property stands behind a gate, after which a drive climbs up towards the western side of the south-facing residence that dominates the garden. To one side, at the top of the drive, a lane leads to a parking area with capacity for several vehicles opposite the southern facade. It then continues and winds its way round the garden below. The original two-storey house with a slate hipped roof, is flanked by a shorter perpendicular wing to the northeast. Wide eyebrow dormers with curved sides house openings which on the south side take the form of French windows, in front of which there is a continuous balcony. The construction is made of modern masonry built in the second half of the 20th century. Each facade is covered with white rendering. The window and door surrounds are made of beige-coloured dressed granite stone. Two more recent extensions have been added, with one to the south and the other to the east. Thanks to their flat roofs being covered by an insulation membrane, they could welcome green roofing or solar panels. The garden is made up of a landscape of lawns, trees and a variety of flower beds. Next to the outdoor swimming pool with ipe wood decking, a hammered concrete patio runs along the southern facade.
…$1,502,600266m²7bedroomsland 2,879m²By Patrice Besse
- 20
House with pool and garden Troyes (10)
A 19th-century Anglo-Norman inspired villa in 3-hectare grounds with a swimming pool, between Champagne and Burgundy, 20 minutes from Troyes. A stream flows through this property standing alongside a local road on the outskirts of a village. It can be reached through an openwork iron gate that opens onto three buildings to the right, namely a main outbuilding, a barn and a garage, opposite which, having crossed a bridge, the villa stands in the middle of the lawned and tree-filled grounds. Two limestone-built pavilions set at right angles stand next to it and were probably built before the villa. To the left, the first building is topped by a steeply sloped roof made of old tiles, on which there is a dormer with a triangular pediment, while a tall brick chimney stack can be found on the ridge cap. The sober facades combine exposed stonework and rendering, on which trellises are attached, allowing wisteria or climbing roses to offer a gentler touch in the future. The small, two-storey construction is made up of four rooms, each with a floor area of approximately 20 m², in addition to the entrance. The interior requires complete renovation. Opposite the first building, the residence boasts a more imposing presence. It is taller, more slender and is made of the same materials: limestone facades, brick quoins and flat tiles on the various roofs. It is tucked away in the shelter of tall trees from behind which it looms as you approach. It was most probably built at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries and stands out thanks to its eclectic architecture, combining regional influences that were in vogue at the time: decorative half-timbering, tall and slender gable walls, crafted dormers and steeply sloped roofs, forming a unique silhouette. As for the dormers, brick stringcourses and central solid wood entrance door, they are evocative of the Belle Époque period. The three-storey villa, with an additional basement level, has a lounge, living room, kitchen and office as well as the entrance hall on the ground floor. On the upper floors, there are eight bedrooms and four bathrooms or shower rooms, as well as corridors and storage space.
…$1,788,500628m²8bedrooms3bathroomsland 8.7haBy Patrice Besse
- 16
House with pool and garden Cublize (69)
An early 20th-century, 190-m² manor house in a 3,440-m² garden, in the Beaujolais Vert sector, in a village near to the Lac des Sapins lake. The sloping plot is not far from the church but faces away from the village’s centre, towards the Beaujolais mounts covered in fir tree forests. After passing through the entrance gate, on the flat part of the garden, the main facade of the house erected in the 20th century can be seen. There is a separate carport for parking, on a gravelled courtyard. The main house, with a traditional square layout, espouses the architectural style of country manor houses of its time. It is topped by a mansard roof, whose visible slopes are made of slate, and has large windows. Its designer graced it with an archetypal feature, borrowed from the Anglo-Norman style, namely a multi-sided, protruding bay window on the ground floor, topped by a first-floor balcony. To the south, next to the raised patio, the plot stretches towards the river, including a geometrically shaped swimming pool and boasting far-ranging views of the surrounding countryside.
…$348,700195m²6bedrooms1bathroomland 3,541m²By Patrice Besse
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