PATRICE BESSE (page 33)
Listings of the agency
Listings for sale: 641 to 660 / 813
- Exclusivity19
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.
…$512,900497m²8bedrooms4bathroomsland 8,039m²By Patrice Besse
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Manor Blois (41)
A 19th-century, renovated manor house and wooded grounds in the south of the Sologne region . Situated close to the town centre, the property is located behind a long stone wall and is accessible via a wrought-iron gate accentuated by a ha-ha and a roundabout and flanked by pillars topped with two impressive hanging Italian-style wrought-iron lanterns. Past the gate, two old outbuildings face one another. Once occupied by the stables and storerooms, they today have been converted into dwellings, built out of brick and stone, in the same style as the private mansion, but one of the two no longer belongs to the estate. However, it could be acquired as an option. As for the meticulously landscaped garden with its small ornamental pond, lawns and trees, it precedes the private mansion, the main façade of which, sheltered from view, faces southeast.
…$1,135,200523m²10bedrooms4bathroomsland 9,112m²By Patrice Besse
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Mill Guingamp (22)
Just steps away from the historic center of Guingamp, along the Trieux, a 16th-century mill with outbuildings on nearly 1 hectare. The property is revealed at the end of an access road that crosses the Trieux via a stone bridge. An ironwork gate, framed by granite pillars, marks the entrance. The mill, situated by the water, is set in a wooded environment.The main building is constructed of granite rubble, with an irregular appearance and stone framing for the openings. The gables are exposed and show homogeneous masonry. The openings, of various dimensions, are arranged functionally, with some narrow, vertical windows. The slate roof is gabled, with a marked slope. It features roof windows and a larger glass frame integrated into the slope. Two chimney stacks emerge from the ridge. The eaves are made of stone, and the roof overhang is limited. At the foot of the wall, a masonry structure, associated with a wooden device, signifies part of the old hydraulic system. Nearby, a paved passage and a gravel area organize the immediate surroundings. The joinery, made of painted wood, consists of glazed doors with a solid base and small-paned windows. Some openings are in a lowered arch. A circular stone opening, formed from a monolithic frame, is pierced in one of the gables.A narrow gravel courtyard connects the mill to its two outbuildings. The first building, elongated in plan, is covered with a gabled slate roof. The second, built with the same materials, is two stories high in the attic and features roof windows. The layout revolves around a central tarmacked space accessible from the entrance.Upstream, the park, partially adjoining that of the Château des Salles, extends into a large lawn dotted with isolated trees and groves. It is bordered by rows of tall trees and structured by vegetative boundaries. Wooden and stone fence elements delineate certain parts.This description has been automatically translated from French.
…$728,700303m²7bedrooms1bathroomland 9,953m²By Patrice Besse
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House with garden and terrace Evron (53)
In Mayenne, in a village near Évron, there is a 19th-century manor house from the Louis-Philippe era with a garden and outbuildings. The pedestrian entrance is through a gate framed by two granite pillars, leading to a first garden lined with shrubs and boxwood spheres. It is also crossed by a path that leads to the house. A second gate provides vehicle access to the courtyard and the outbuildings. On the west side, in a second garden, there is a terrace, an ornamental space, and an orchard. To the north, there are some outbuildings, part of which is situated in a courtyard separated by a stone wall. The entire property, covering just over 2,000 m², is meticulously maintained. Built in 1846, the main house rigorously illustrates the Louis-Philippe style: simplicity of lines, symmetry of façades with its recessed corner chains, arched openings, pediments with ornamental tympanums, denticulated cornice, and a slate hipped roof.This description has been automatically translated from French.
…$459,900180m²4bedrooms1bathroomland 2,041m²By Patrice Besse
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House with pool Lives-sur-Meuse (Belgium)
Near Namur, a property comprising three buildings with an established tourism and events business. Some places have found their balance without claiming victory. This estate is one such place. Tucked away in the Walloon countryside, with no neighbours to bear witness, it has been operating for years at its own pace. Three distinct buildings that mean business: a guest house that welcomes travellers, a hall where weddings and celebrations take place, and a self-catering cottage for those seeking solitude. Life goes on. The walls have learnt hospitality by practising it, day after day. Silence is not a weakness here: it is the promise. An established, functional place, where one can continue what works or reinvent things as one pleases.
…$2,299,3009bedrooms8bathroomsland 9,027m²By Patrice Besse
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Mill Barbezieux-Saint-Hilaire (16)
A house with a 16th-century mill with full ownership rights and outbuildings, in 5-hectare grounds, in the brightness of the Charente area as described by writer Jacques Chardonne. The buildings are set in a U-shape around a courtyard open to the south. The mill race to the west flows past a building next to a covered area and crosses through the courtyard before passing below the western end of the two-storey main building to the north of the courtyard. To the east, the same building is linked via a carriage gate and a dressed stone pedestrian gate to other outbuildings set perpendicularly. The buildings, made of rubble stone with window and door frames built in locally sourced ashlar, are topped with gently sloped terracotta tiled roofs. The western buildings are located on an island formed by the mill race and the river a little further away.
…$553,200234m²4bedrooms1bathroomland 4.5haBy Patrice Besse
- Exclusivity13
House Fontainebleau (77)
Very close to Fontainebleau, in Samois-sur-Seine, a village house and its former artist studio. The house is located on a pleasant paved street in the village, undoubtedly one of the most authentic, where an old washhouse still remains. It connects upper Samois to lower Samois and its banks of the Seine. Adjacent on one side, it is bordered on the other by a path that winds between the houses. Raised over three levels with a basement, the house features simple facades of exposed stone with a white rendered plinth, topped with a two-pitched roof made of local tiles, pierced by a Jacobin dormer. The openings with rendered frames and sills are straight, including a glass entrance door and large-pane windows, partly protected by folding metal shutters. The living area is approximately 105 m². A flight of three stone steps provides access from the sidewalk to the entrance.This description has been automatically translated from French.
…$516,300105m²2bedroomsBy Patrice Besse
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House Auvers-sur-Oise (95)
An elegant 19th century residence divided into several dwellings, in vast wooded parkland in France's beautiful Vexin region . A gravelled driveway leads to the main residence, set back slightly on the edge of parkland spanning almost 2.7 hectares. Built in 1850 in the Second Empire style by Frédéric Schumacher, founder of the eponymous company, it has around 700 m² of living space over several floors. This vast mansion features symmetrical, structured architecture, with a central body flanked by two slightly protruding wings, which give rhythm to the aesthetics of the façade. The Mansard-style natural slate roof features bull's eye dormers, ornate pediments and a finial. At one end, a bell tower with a domed roof evokes the neo-Renaissance or neo-Louis XIII style typical of holiday homes of the period. The whole structure rests on a base of exposed rubble stone, while the walls are rendered in light tones. The main house has 20 rooms, including 12 bedrooms, as well as numerous service areas and converted outbuildings. It is currently organised into four separate units: three flats and a house. All have separate access, but could easily be brought together to bring the building back to its original unity. Opposite the property, a detached caretaker's cottage has three rooms on two levels. Other outbuildings – a former wash-house with a bread oven, cellar, workshop, sheds, kennels and 12 horse stalls – dot the rest of the property. A large parking area has been created at a distance from the house.
…$2,235,900700m²12bedrooms8bathroomsland 2.1haBy Patrice Besse
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Property with pool and garden Senlis (60)
A stately Anglo-Norman dwelling, to be restored, surrounded by grounds and its outbuildings, 20 minutes from Paris, in the Oise department. Set back from the street, behind an ancient covered gate topped with two pinnacles, a cobblestone drive traverses the verdant grounds before arriving at the tree-filled front courtyard. It is here where the dwelling was built in 1904 by a renowned architect in the Anglo-Norman style, so popular for large holiday homes during the Belle Epoque era. Featuring brick and ashlar stone in a composition with overall balanced proportions, the dwelling also includes a conservatory and an oriel window, while the main façade, cadenced by tall vertical overhanging windows, is topped with a complex multi-pitched rooftop, mostly covered in slate except for the conservatory, which is clad in glazed flat tiles. In addition, two exterior staircases, one straight, the other horseshoe-shaped, provide access to the dwelling’s front doors. With an inhabitable floor area of approximately 250 m², the dwelling is laid out around an immense entrance hall and includes a living room extended by a conservatory, a study, as well as six bedrooms, one of which is open and has a sloping ceiling. As for the garden level, it adds to the dwelling’s overall living area thanks to three rooms facing the exterior, while the grounds of 4,000 m² are planted with many multi-century trees and divided into two main sections: a terraced garden, which provides a touch of elegance, as well as an area, accessible from the cobblestone courtyard, where the caretaker’s cottage, a garage, a storage unit and various outbuildings are located. Further on, a large swimming pool is protected by a moveable cover, whereas the property, in of itself, represents a peaceful living environment, surrounded by a natural setting with protected architectural heritage and within immediate proximity to the main hubs in the Ile-de-France region. It should be noted that a careful renovation of the premises would be able to successfully restore this dwelling to its former lustre and reveal its inherent charm that is just waiting to be discovered and showcased once again.
…$1,325,400317m²5bedroomsland 4,160m²By Patrice Besse
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Manor Bayeux (14)
An estate designed for receptions on 3-hectare grounds, within the wooded Bessin countryside of Normandy, two hours and 15 minutes from Paris. Seen from above, the property is nestled amidst large expanses of farmland bordered by woods along their edges, while a long lane lined with trees leads to a group of buildings, organised in a U shape around a central landscaped courtyard. With a total floor area of approximately 1,500 m², the estate underwent a meticulous renovation in 2023, which successfully managed to combine its ancient architectural heritage with contemporary requirements. As for the buildings, topped with steep slate roofs, they are arranged around the main dwelling, a manor house built out of Caen stone and cadenced by tall small-paned windows. With two storeys as well as an attic level, it is flanked by two lower wings that frame a precisely defined courtyard, while the outbuildings extend along the courtyard’s three other sides. Featuring a long perpendicular building to the north, with an understated exterior, the main dwelling communicates with a contemporary, glassed in wing to the south, which is extended by a formal garden and more recent amenities. In addition, the exteriors, cadenced by symmetrical windows, alternate between pointed stone and stately blonde limestone window/door surrounds, whereas, behind, a thicket provides welcome shade and privacy. With breath-taking views of the Norman wooded landscape, which has remained unchanged for centuries, the whole exudes both the stability of a family dwelling, as well as the elegance of a site that is today focused on receptions, guest accommodations and celebrations, with its many reception rooms and bedrooms.
…$2,794,9001,400m²13bedrooms10bathroomsland 3haBy Patrice Besse
- Exclusivity17
House Martel (46)
A 13th and 14th century house in the 'City of seven towers' in the Haut Quercy region, equally pleasant as a residence or for commercial use . On the heights of the causse (limestone plateau) bearing its name, dominating the Dordogne Lotoise valley, at the gateway to the Causses du Quercy Regional Nature Park (UNESCO World Geopark), the 'town with the seven towers' is organised around its centre. The striking built heritage is best explored by strolling through the small pedestrian streets with their numerous shops. This is a town where life is good all year round, offering cultural events taking place according to the rhythm of the seasons, markets featuring local products and a vibrant gastronomy. The town has all the amenities, health professionals and educational facilities one might require. Close to the Place de la Halle and the Palais de la Raymondie, the house is situated on the corner of two streets. It stands alongside a small, open square where its facades, elegantly weathered by time, enjoy a generous amount of light and even a view of the surrounding countryside. This is a very tranquil part of town, whatever the season, and the local community life can be appreciated every day.
…$455,200206m²2bedroomsland 96m²By Patrice Besse
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House Evreux (27)
105 km from Paris, via the A13 motorway, between the capital and Rouen, a spacious atypical residence with a tropical greenhouse, and an independent dwelling, on a peninsula of about 2000 m2 by a river, with stunning views.This description has been automatically translated from French.
…$685,800800m²5bedrooms2bathroomsland 2,265m²By Patrice Besse
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House with garden and terrace Bécherel (35)
A 17th-century inn with half-timbering and an enclosed garden, between Rennes and Saint Malo, on the central square of a characterful village. On the village’s main square, the property’s half-timbered façade, boasting windows with Brittany blue coloured joinery and cob walls rendered in a bright golden yellow, immediately stands out from its granite-built neighbours. This approximately 300-m² former inn built in 1643 today boasts eight bedrooms for its guests, as well as the peace and quiet of its enclosed garden. The façade is embellished with fern leaf patterned half-timbering typical of the 17th century and possesses three vertical rows of windows, as well as a basement, above which there is a ground floor, first floor and two attic levels. Three, large, hipped dormer windows punctuate the slate mansard roof and are topped by terracotta ridge caps. In front of the entrance door topped by a granite semi-circular arched frame, a flowery porch is supported by five wooden studs and provides shelter for guests very close to the stands at the book market. Through the interior of the main house, there is an inner courtyard with a patio, an enclosed garden, a two-storey, converted former weaver’s workshop, a restored granite well plus a former stone stable building with a slate roof. To the rear of the plot, a gate opens onto a peaceful street, where there are reserved parking spaces, overlooking the countryside.
…$685,800300m²8bedrooms2bathroomsland 402m²By Patrice Besse
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House Buttes Aux Cailles-Glacière - Paris 13ᵗʰ (75)
In the village of Butte-aux-Cailles, 13th arrondissement of Paris, a family house dating from the early 19th century, with its garden and terrace. Raised over three floors, the stone and beige brick house is set back from the road. It is preceded by a small enclosed garden of about 20 m², closed off by a gate and a wrought iron grille. Its main façade, facing the street, features two floors of windows framed with molded white stone, protected by ornate wrought iron railings. A marquee shelters the entrance door. The building, of a fairly rectangular layout, is covered with a low-pitched roof. At the back, a private courtyard extends the footprint of the building and leads to a single-storey extension that includes several rooms. There are two distinct accesses to the property from the road: the main entrance via a few ascending steps and an independent access characterized by a few descending steps, which leads directly to the garden level without entering the private areas. An interior elevator serves all levels.This description has been automatically translated from French.
…$1,844,000135m²3bedrooms1bathroomBy Patrice Besse
- Exclusivity24
Property with pool and garden Lectoure (32)
In the Gers, near Lectoure, in a dominant position, a charterhouse from the 18th century, its outbuildings, and its park of 22 hectares. At the end of a departmental road, a long avenue of more than 300 meters, sheltered by the foliage of centuries-old cedars, leads to the buildings. Erected in a park of about 22 hectares planted with significant trees, the two structures, built according to a rectangular and elongated plan, are situated on a gravelled terrace. From the space arranged between them, the view extends to the bell tower of the village church and further to the silhouette of the castle. On the courtyard side, a terrace rests on a fortified stone wall that overlooks an ancient fishpond. Facing the valley, the charterhouse, remodeled in the 18th century, has a living area of 580 m², mostly on one level. It is topped with a gabled roof, covered with canal tiles and pierced with five dormers, in accordance with the characteristics of houses built in the Gascon countryside at the end of the 17th century. The main facade, symmetrical, is organized around a central double-glazed door and four bays located on either side. A patinated lime coating covers the stone walls, while the arched openings are highlighted by stone lintels and jambs. The central body is flanked by two towers at each end. The south wing features an orangery. Slightly set apart, a garden chalet and a wooden above-ground pool have been arranged.This description has been automatically translated from French.
…$1,717,300580m²10bedrooms2bathroomsland 22.4haBy Patrice Besse
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House with garden Tours (37)
A 19th century townhouse with a 600 m² garden on the edge of Tours, near to the Pont Napoleon and Pont Wilson bridges. The buildings that make up the property open onto the pavement of a quiet street, with walls enclosing the garden. The property is made up of three buildings aligned on a north to south axis. The most northerly building is a former outbuilding with two storeys that overlooks a courtyard. The second one opens onto the garden. Following the addition of a storey in 1995, with four levels, one of which is a cellar, it is the tallest building in the property. A passageway links the house to the neighbouring building at the intersection of the two edifices. The house overlooks a third, lower-rise construction to the south, referred to as the conservatory. Most of the walls are made of tuffeau stone while the roofs are made of slate. It is easy to make your way around the buildings once inside, because they are interconnected at every level. The garden and the neighbouring park stretch out on the other side of the house. You can reach the walled garden through a wrought iron gate from the street. A path lined with Tasmanian tree ferns and bamboos leads to a garden shed and the garage on one side and the house with its small courtyard on the other. The other building used to be an outbuilding of a neighbouring property. The passageway that links the two houses is now no longer in use and has been divided, but it still never fails to surprise visitors.
…$1,094,900222m²6bedrooms1bathroomland 760m²By Patrice Besse
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House with pool Tours (37)
A property, sheltered from view, its garden with swimming pool and an annexe dwelling awaiting conversion, on the north bank of the Loire River, in Tours. On the north bank of the Loire River, the property is located at the end of a no-through road within one of the city’s peaceful neighbourhoods. Framed by two stone pillars with moulded front panels, a wrought-iron gate opens onto a gravel drive that skirts an annexe dwelling, followed by the swimming pool and the garden before arriving at the house. Recently built, the two-storey annexe dwelling, including one level under the eaves, is ready to be converted, while, further on, hidden by vegetation, the house, composed of several adjacent buildings, has plaster-coated exteriors decorated with cement tile friezes between its tuffeau stone window/door surrounds. With three storeys, including one under the eaves, the house’s ground floor is partially carved out of the rock of the adjacent hillside, whereas, in front, an immense conservatory, effectually expanding the living room towards the outside, primarily faces a landscaped garden with a variety of different trees and perfectly maintained shrubs, as well as swaths of lawn and an ornamental pond. Last, but not least, extending on from the dwelling is an outdoor area covered by a slate roof, which protects the entrance to the cellars and provides parking for two vehicles.
…$1,127,200225m²5bedrooms1bathroomland 1,700m²By Patrice Besse
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House with garden Chinon (37)
20 minutes from Chinon, Fontevraud, and Montsereau, a former convent listed as a historic monument, entirely renovated with its French and English gardens. Once through the porch, the eye embraces the French garden and the facade of the residence, whose almost conventual sobriety is softened by the lightness of the tuff stone and the regular arrangement of the tall windows. The steep slate roofs, pierced with gabled dormers, engage in dialogue with the nearby bell tower, recalling the religious origin of the site. Behind the main building, the ruins of the old cloister display their Gothic arcades with fine leadwork. At the back, the formal gardens bordered by boxwood extend the perspective. A little further on, there are two distinct spaces: a garage and a wood shed. Another entrance is available for cars.This description has been automatically translated from French.
…$1,593,900470m²6bedrooms2bathroomsland 5,220m²By Patrice Besse
- Exclusivity17
House with garden Bar-sur-Seine (10)
Between vineyards and forests, 30 minutes from Troyes, a residence from the 18th century and its landscaped garden. The property, bordered by two municipal roads and completely enclosed by walls, is located in the heart of the medieval center of Bar-sur-Seine. A wooden gate framed by stone pilasters allows direct access to the plot from the street that runs along its southwest side and serves as the main entrance, followed on its left by a winter garden and a chicken coop. The garden, grassy, tree-filled, and flowered, extends from the entrance to the main façade of the residence, which is oriented to the southwest. Built of coated rubble stones, the residence is two stories high on a cellar and has converted attics, topped with a four-pitched roof with flat tiles and eaves, pierced by dormers in the shape of a gendarme's hat. The façade, of simple design, includes a molded string course between its two main levels and rectangular openings organized in regular bays with wooden joinery and wrought iron railings, four of which are fitted with doors and a French window. The property is accessed from the other side, from a street that serves it, by a stone porch with a painted wooden gate that opens onto a paved driveway, allowing parking for three vehicles. On the left side of the driveway, other outbuildings appear, mainly built of stone: a barn, a summer kitchen, an old stable, and a woodshed. On its right, facing these annexes, stands the dwelling, which extends back at a right angle into the courtyard.
…$858,600292m²11bedroomsland 1,134m²By Patrice Besse
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House with pool and garden Pontoise (95)
Less than 1 hour from Paris, in the French Vexin, a 17th-century residence with a tower and outbuildings, organized around a courtyard and a walled garden. The property is arranged like a small hamlet. Beyond the stone cart porch, a gate opens onto a central courtyard where the property and its outbuildings are located. This is the former Bouard manor, once the master house of the neighboring farm — now turned into a small co-ownership — and formerly associated with the Marquis de Dampont. It covers nearly 4,930 m² fully enclosed, organized around a courtyard, annex buildings, and a garden. The main residence of 266 m² of living space, built in the 17th century, is elevated over three levels. Its stone facade, rhythmically punctuated by regular openings, retains the appearance of the seigniorial structures of the Vexin. A cylindrical tower was added to the main body of the dwelling from the very beginning. The roof, made of old flat tiles, is punctuated by dormers and enhances the stone masonry. A vast glass veranda is attached to the house, extending the reception rooms to the outside. Surrounding it, a garden is lined with mature trees and flower beds, with a retracted swimming pool shielded from view. Four independent housing units, one of which has been converted from an old chapel, are scattered throughout the property. Their configuration preserves the privacy of the manor; no common traffic passes through its immediate surroundings. Each dwelling is independently accessible, with separate parking spaces. Three of them are currently rented out. The fourth serves as a guest house. Two large shelters accommodate several vehicles, and old outbuildings, once intended for agricultural purposes, serve as storage space.This description has been automatically translated from French.
…$1,440,700370m²6bedroomsland 4,930m²By Patrice Besse
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