PATRICE BESSE (page 4)
Listings of the agency
Listings for sale: 61 to 80 / 931
- 10
Manor Crato (Portugal)
In the Alto Alentejo, in Crato, a palace dating from 1905, its cloister and a courtyard covering some 600 m². When the palace was completed in 1905, Portugal still had a king. Five years later, the Republic was proclaimed. The residence, however, has retained the self-assurance of its era – that of a society which built grandly and for the long term. It is best appreciated from the ground floor upwards. At the centre, a cloister opens the house up to the sky and extends into patios, gardens and then a courtyard of around 600 m². A wooden staircase connects the different levels. The reception rooms have retained their high ceilings, parquet floors and fireplaces, whilst six bedrooms occupy the upper floors. At the very top, a vast attic still awaits a purpose. On the ground floor, a self-contained flat retains its own entrance, ideal for those wishing to entertain. Portugal has changed its political system. The palace, however, has not changed its ways.
…$829,8001,437m²By Patrice Besse
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House with garden Limersheim (67)
A charming Alsatian dwelling, its outbuilding and garden, near Strasbourg. From the street, the dwelling’s lateral timber-framed gable end is visible, the latter of which is cadenced by a series of small eaves on each of its three floors, while its half timbering has been arranged into diamond-shaped patterns superimposed with Saint Andrew crosses, which, according to ancestral beliefs, guaranteed the prosperity and fertility of its occupants. In addition, its wall plates and moulded wooded cornices are a testament to this former farmstead’s wealth, whose property and outbuildings were once much larger than they are today, whereas the property is accessible via a small wooden pedestrian door and gate that both open on to the courtyard, which is, in turn, extended by the garden. As for the dwelling’s half-timbered main façade, it communicates with the courtyard-garden, facing southwest, while the outbuilding is located in its extension, which also gives on to the garden.
…$390,200208m²5bedroomsland 435m²By Patrice Besse
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House with pool and garden Charny Orée de Puisaye (89)
1 hour 40 minutes from Paris, in the Yonne, a former farmstead with a pool, a guest house, and 2.4 ha of grounds. Where a small country road comes out among woods, meadows, and cultivated land, two automated metal gates stand either side of the house and lead to parking areas. The former farm sits within wooded grounds, with open views over the surrounding countryside. Behind the house and slightly above it, a shrub hedge screens a well-maintained pool. A recently laid timber deck surrounds the pool, and it receives full sunlight throughout the day. Facing south, the main facade is bordered by flowering and shrub beds. Stone paving surrounds the house on this side, giving comfortable access and room to set out a long table for meals outdoors. Rising two levels, the main house presents a long, linear profile, punctuated by numerous arched openings with brick surrounds. Small-paned window frames flanked by white shutters contrast with the old masonry. A tall two-leaf arched opening stands out at the centre of the building, in all likelihood where the barn door once stood. The central entrance door leads to the vestibule, while a secondary entrance sits on the west gable wall. To the east, an outbuilding stands at right angles to the main range. Traditional Burgundy flat-tile gabled roofs cover the buildings.
…$583,100399m²4bedrooms4bathroomsland 2.4haBy Patrice Besse
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House with terrace Uzès (30)
An old residence, with an inner courtyard and annexe, in Montaren-et-Saint-Médiers, in the heart of the village. The residence is set around an inner courtyard and most of its sections are tucked away from view from public spaces. The main entrance is via a door in the surrounding wall running along Rue de la Tour Sarrazine. Once through it, the narrow configuration of village streets gives way to a cosier, tree-lined and sheltered space. The several sections of the building in various heights and shapes are connected to one another. Their walls are a combination of exposed stonework and lime rendered masonry, while the barrel-tiled roofs, small-paned windows and ironwork bestow aesthetic harmony on the property and suggest that its construction period dates back to the 17th century. The facade looking onto Rue des Acacias is punctuated by a large arched opening on the ground floor, while on the top floor there are French windows that open onto a balcony, whose stone base is supported by hefty consoles and a wrought-iron guard-rail with simple as well as regular patterns runs around its edges. In contrast, on Rue de la Tour Sarrazine, the building has a much more mineral nature. A large carriage gate and a pedestrian door leading through the stone wall give few hints of the courtyard and the various built-up volumes that they conceal. The main house alone boasts living space of 230 m², with living rooms (a lounge, dining room and kitchen), five bedrooms, two shower rooms and other areas. A useful addition to this space is the approximately 55-m² annexe that opens onto the courtyard, including a living room, bedroom and shower room.
…$700,800295m²6bedroomsland 297m²By Patrice Besse
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House with garden and terrace Angers (49)
A dwelling with a guesthouse, orangery, and terraced garden, in a village along the banks of a river, near the city of Angers. From a village street, a gate opens on to a back courtyard, enclosed on one side by the dwelling’s two main buildings, which come together to form a right angle here, along with the gable end of a pavilion abutting one side of the dwelling, as well as the wall of the neighbouring edifice. As for the front, the dwelling’s main façade is bordered by a patio, which is extended by an enclosed garden, overlooking the river, with a small guesthouse, while the patio provides access, on one side, to the orangery, communicating with the back courtyard’s pavilion. In addition, the dwelling’s two main buildings, one from the 19th century and another much older one, each have three storeys, including one underneath the eaves. Built out of lime-plastered rubble stone, they are topped with slate gable roofs, which are cadenced by dormers topped with curvilinear or triangular pediments, while the house’s window/door surrounds, dormers, cornices and quoins were constructed out of dazzling tuffeau stone.
…$616,700306m²6bedrooms2bathroomsland 569m²By Patrice Besse
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Castle Buzançais (36)
In the Centre region, a spectacular listed château and its outbuildings including vast reception rooms and gîtes well suited to events. The chateau was built in the 16th century and is listed as a historic monument (Monument Historique). It stands tall in the landscape. A square keep of dressed stone and three round towers mark its corners. Two elegant 16th-century wings retain their arcaded galleries, an echo of the Italian Renaissance. They make a magnificent setting for celebrations. The 19th-century wing faces south over the private part of the grounds and could become a most pleasant family home. The vast 17th-century service buildings stand slightly apart. They cover over 2,500 m² and have already been partly converted, including three reception rooms (100, 100, and 250 m²), a communal kitchen, and group gîtes in working order. The barn has a 380 m² concrete floor, is open to the grounds on the west, and can host larger receptions. Further outbuildings complete the complex. The grounds are entirely walled, extend to over 35 ha, and include a 4 ha lake. The complex survives in a remarkable state of preservation. Its location and potential could make it one of the region's great reception venues.
…$1,659,6002,400m²20bedroomsland 35.8haBy Patrice Besse
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Listed castle Montluçon (03)
In central France, in the Bourbonnais bocage, A listed 14th- and 17th-century farmhouse château with a riding arena, lake, and meadows, on 28 ha. The farmhouse château, a listed building (Monument Historique), is laid out around a large square courtyard bordered by four ranges of buildings. Two wings of service buildings extend the south side and form an open forecourt, reached over a bridge spanning a moat. A square porch pavilion of exposed rubble stone pointed in lime, with a carriage entrance and a wooden pedestrian door, marks the access to the property. The imperial roof has slopes covered alternately in fishscale tiles and flat tiles, with a slate bell-turret above. This entrance evokes the history of the site. Through the pavilion, a keep of exposed rubble stone under Bourbonnais flat tiles comes into view along its axis. The wings of the house repeat the same architectural style, with towers and wooden galleries, open or closed. Stone dormers in the roofs and Burgundy stone surrounds to the doors and openings add to the overall architectural coherence. The house has turrets and bartizans, and a large round tower at its south end houses the chapel. A small bell-turret and a cross top the tower's roof. Around the main house, several outbuildings remain from the former agricultural use of the site: a mill, a sheep shed, a henhouse, a barn, and a kennel. Some of these buildings are now used as a stable and a garage. There is also a riding arena. The courtyard and the areas around the buildings are landscaped with gravel drives, low dry-stone walls, and lawns with potted olive trees and shrubs.
…$1,550,800348m²2bedrooms1bathroomland 28.4haBy Patrice Besse
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House with garden Sainte-Maure-de-Touraine (37)
A renovated farmstead and its outbuildings with nine hectares of meadows and woods, in the former Touraine province. From a local road, a lane leads to the farmstead, the latter of which, built in the late 19th century, has been renovated and overlooks the small valley, while its buildings, primarily scattered around a square, landscaped courtyard, feature a main dwelling, a boiler room, a holiday cottage next to the barn, a former sheepfold and an annexe dwelling that closes off the courtyard on one side. In addition, two outbuildings are within immediate proximity, a bakehouse to the south and an agricultural storage building to the north, whereas the property’s main entrance is located in the southeast corner where a gravel carpark was created. As for the main dwelling, it faces east-west, while the building’s exteriors, built out of pointed stone masonry, feature ashlar tuffeau stone window/door surrounds and flat tile or slate roofs. Extending over nine contiguous hectares, the property also features a landscaped garden, surrounding the farmstead on all sides and planted with many trees, which opens on to the estate’s extensive meadows and wooded areas.
…$954,200295m²6bedrooms1bathroomland 9.2haBy Patrice Besse
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House with pool and garden Perigueux (24)
In Périgord Blanc, on the banks of the Isle, a 3 ha estate with a residence, a hydroelectric mill, apartments, and outbuildings. The estate stands on the bank of the Isle and forms a coherent setting with the river. The drive from the gate skirts tree-dotted meadows, scattered with old millstones, reminders of the site's milling past. The mill dates from around 1100 and once belonged to the De Bourdeilles family. In 1172, when Guillaume de Bourdeilles entered religious life, he gave it, with all its rights, to Chancelade Abbey. Over the centuries that followed it pounded millet, pressed oil, fulled cloth, ground plaster, and prepared paste for faience potteries, before becoming a sawmill. A Fontaine turbine was installed in 1895, and after a fire in 1902 the mill was rebuilt with a new one. It went on to serve as a hydroelectric plant and helped bring drinking water to the village, a sign of its central place in the community. Although continually enlarged and altered until the 20th century, the property has kept a remarkable architectural unity. Its facades of rubble and white Paussac stone are punctuated by quoins and dressed-stone surrounds. Some fifty regularly spaced windows, symmetrical elevations, and a restrained composition give the house and mill a look that anticipates Art Deco. Their small panes set off the shelly limestone, where many fossil fragments still show. The residence was built in the same spirit and has the solid, orderly bearing of a notable family's home. It now comprises four apartments and is associated with the family of the poet André Champarnaud, who also worked as a flour miller at the Amenot mill and bought the estate in the 1920s.
…$2,386,200420m²8bedrooms1bathroomland 2.9haBy Patrice Besse
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House with pool and garden Casteljaloux (47)
A medieval castle with luxuriously restored, furnished bed and breakfast accommodation, 35 hectares of woods and a truffle oak grove, on the outskirts of a Lot-et-Garonne village. On the outskirts of a village with a population of around 350, this estate includes two separate buildings fitted out with taste, a small lake and a swimming pool, in 36 hectares of mainly woodland, in which there are notably 1,450 truffle oaks. A lane running due south at the outskirts of the village leads to the 15th-century residence, which is both imposing as well as welcoming in several ways and is chiefly oriented north-south. The entrance can be found past the two towers and bailey and can be reached via a large stoop with two flights of steps, in the centre of the main façade. This four-storey castle boasts immense cellars on the garden level and forms a quadrangular shape. It is made of rendered stone topped by a roof of half-round tiles and is surrounded by partially destroyed walls. It was transformed into a more modern edifice thanks to renovations that left their mark in the 18th and 19th centuries, not forgetting a more recent interior restoration. The current occupier, an interior decorator from America, has provided all the necessary comfort and decoration for a pleasant life within its walls. The approximately 3-metre-high bailey had up to four towers in the past, one of which is separated from its twin sister by a large patio and still possesses its conical tower. The windows of the residence and the watch towers have been altered to take advantage of the surrounding countryside. The farm buildings situated to the north and west of the castle possibly date from the 19th century, as might the small, converted chapel built to the west of the residence. These outbuildings have been transformed into a separate house. A stone well stands in the middle of the paved courtyard, which is surrounded by hundred-year-old trees dotted around the vast meadow. Lastly, nearby there is a recently built swimming pool with stone decking surrounding it.
…$1,682,000821m²10bedrooms6bathroomsland 35.6haBy Patrice Besse
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Property Ecully (69)
A manor house to be restored, in a 1,047-m² fenced garden, in close proximity to Lyon. The property is part of a housing development made up of four homes behind a shared, secure automatic gate with an entrance code. A tarmacked drive leads up to the side of the house, which is made up of a rectangular section flanked by two octagonal towers on each side. This symmetry is accentuated by the pediment in the middle of the façade. The residence boasts many openings and the roofs of the towers, which are visible from the ground, are made of natural slate. The façades are coated with light-coloured cladding and each window is fitted with wooden louvred shutters. The original vast stoop has been transformed into an aluminium structured conservatory. The property is enclosed by rigid wire fencing awaiting the installation of an ornamental and boundary hedge.
…$852,200259m²4bedroomsland 1,047m²By Patrice Besse
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Apartment Les Halles - Paris 1ˢᵗ (75)
A 103-m² apartment on the 3rd floor of a renovated building, between Boulevard de Sébastopol and Rue de la Cossonnerie, in the 1st arrondissement. The apartment, which requires no significant work, is located on the 3rd floor, which can be reached by an elevator, in a group of renovated buildings. The entrance hall opens firstly into a large lounge with a ceiling underlined by a modillion cornice above period solid oakwood chevron-patterned flooring. It is adjacent to a modern, functional and tiled open-plan kitchen. The two elements forming a living room are bathed in light through three southeast-facing windows with views of the trees lining Boulevard Sébastopol and no overlooking neighbouring properties. A large, approximately 15-m² bedroom adjoining the lounge boasts straight wood strip flooring and also possesses cupboards from the top to bottom of the back wall. The entrance hall also leads to a bathroom with a lavatory and to a corridor, on either side of which other bedrooms can be found. On one side, a spacious bathroom leads into a small bedroom with a tiled floor, though this layout could be reversed. On the other side, there are two bedrooms with chevron-patterned flooring that are fitted with cupboards. These three bedrooms overlook a courtyard, away from the hustle and bustle of the city. The heating in the apartment is provided by an individual gas boiler, while the windows are double glazed and boast excellent sound insulation. Furthermore, the apartment has achieved a D rating on the French energy efficiency scale. The commonhold is impeccably well maintained, is watched over by a live-in building superintendent and boasts a bike shed. The building can be reached via Rue de la Cossonnerie or from Boulevard de Sébastapol, according to choice.
…$1,452,100103m²4bedrooms2bathroomsBy Patrice Besse
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Private mansion with garden and reception room Gaillac (81)
A 19th-century family home, with a walled garden, cellars and storehouses, in the old centre of Gaillac, a dynamic southwestern French town. This former urban wine-making property was built in 1827 and stands around a vast cobbled courtyard that can be reached via a long, covered passageway leading through the old outbuildings. Behind a tall carriage gate, the property makes up a small complex formed by the main residence and several outbuildings, paying witness to its wine-making past. The three-storey main residence boasts a sober and harmonious architecture that is typical of 19th-century upper middle-class homes in Gaillac. Local brickwork is visible here and there on the rendered facades, while the doors and windows are fitted with wooden shutters. The main entrance door is topped by an ironwork-adorned fanlight bearing the date of the edifice’s construction. It opens into a long corridor running through the house from the courtyard to the garden. Around the courtyard and garden, there are almost 550 m² of outbuildings, including the former wine storehouses, cellars, storerooms and a garage, as well as the estate manager’s lodgings, which today require restoration. The property stands on an approximately 1,300-m² plot, 500 m² of which is occupied by a walled garden. Its size, location in the town and state of conservation make the property, which is one of the few remaining large, urban, wine-making residences that contributed to the prosperity of Gaillac, a rare one.
…$874,600820m²6bedroomsland 1,313m²By Patrice Besse
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Bastide Barjols (83)
A 17th-century dwelling and its walled garden with a swimming pool, in a village typical of the Haut-Var region. Located on the village’s historic square, the dwelling features an elegant façade in shades of ochre and terracotta, which is highlighted by ashlar stone window/door surrounds. As for the carved, solid wood, double-door entrance, it is a testament to the artisanal care applied to the edifice as of its construction, while a large arched window on the ground floor’s street-facing side recalls the premises’ mercantile and manufacturing past. In the back, sheltered from view, the dwelling reveals a more intimate side with its exterior, draped in Virginia Creeper, generously giving on to the walled garden via many windows and glass doors, while this area maintains its cool temperatures thanks to the natural shade of its remarkable trees as well as its historic water rights to the village’s natural spring, a rare privilege attributed to the property. In addition, in the 19th century, the house’s former owner locally introduced 'Uzès white earthenware', enabling the production of opaque porcelain (creamware), which, thanks to his industrial successors, made it possible for him to acquire nearly a third of the village.
…$1,625,900440m²6bedroomsBy Patrice Besse
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Contemporary house with garden and terrace Gentilly (94)
A bright, spacious 275-m² house with a terrace and garden, on the outskirts of the French capital in peaceful Gentilly. The house’s impeccable facade is dotted with climbing plants and nuances of ultramarine, from the railings to the gate, including small, discrete earthenware friezes. The property is sheltered from view and not overlooked thanks to its surrounding walls and lush vegetation. In total, the five-storey house boasts approximately 275 m² of living space. After the secure gate, on one side there is a garage, while on the other, the stone slab path boasting lush vegetation leads directly to a 76-m² lawned garden. The garden level floor can be reached via a small flight of steps and through the tall, blue, partially glazed entrance door. This level is entirely independent from the rest of the house and is centred around a 25-m² studio apartment with parquet flooring, a kitchen, shower room and guest lavatory, while the rest of the space is used as a two-vehicle garage, a utility room, a boiler room, a pantry, a wine cellar and wardrobes. It is bathed in light through a wide window not dissimilar to the ones found in old school buildings. From this level, more steps lead to the ground floor and a large, almost 80-m² fitted kitchen, which boasts an abundance of storage space and a dining area for 6-12 people. Next to it, there is a long, open-plan dining room with capacity to seat at least sixteen people. Its resolutely modern appearance is borne out through the large windows, dark-coloured parquet flooring and white as well as grey flat tints of the paintwork. In one corner, a wooden and metal quarter-turn staircase climbs to the upper level, where there is an immense, dual-aspect lounge, of more than 75 m², boasting light-coloured parquet flooring and a modern fireplace. It leads to a glass-roofed veranda through which light generously streams into the entire space throughout the day and during every season. Next to it, double French windows open onto a wood-decked terrace, large enough to accommodate several deckchairs and enjoy a barbecue around the fireplace. A white wooden staircase climbs from the far end of the room to the second floor, which is made up of a primary bedroom with an en-suite fitness room, bathroom, as well as a study with an adjacent shower. Beneath the rafters, the top floor of the house is made up of two bedrooms, of 16 and 17 m², respectively, with parquet flooring as well as a shower room. The bedrooms are bathed in light through dormers and skylights.
…$1,782,900275m²4bedrooms1bathroomBy Patrice Besse
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Manor Écouché-les-Vallées (61)
In Orne, a fortified farm and its outbuildings on 8000 m². Accessible by a country road, the farm is perched on a ridge, slightly set back from the path. The view is panoramic. The buildings with their robust architecture are made of Armorican sandstone. The whole is organized around a square courtyard farm with a defensive configuration, dominated by a granite press with its wheel and its wooden frame. The entrance is flanked by two pepperpot turrets that protect a granite gate supported by an arch. The facades are pierced with round-topped doors made of dressed stone. The roofs of the farm are topped with old tiles and are pierced with skylights.This description has been automatically translated from French.
…$981,200230m²9bedrooms5bathroomsland 2haBy Patrice Besse
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House Elgorriaga (Spain)
Traditional country house steeped in history, set in unspoilt countryside, 44,000 m² in the heart of the Navarre countryside, a stone's throw from the Baztán. Northern Navarre has the distinction of having remained unspoilt. The thermal waters of Elgorriaga, the forests of the Baztán Valley, the stone villages made famous by legend long before tourism discovered them: a region that geography has protected better than any law. Set within this landscape, a traditional farmhouse of 270 m² stands on a generous plot of land, set apart from the rest by the surrounding forests and hills. The exposed timber frame, the wood-burning stove, the txoko: an architecture of conviviality that Navarre has always practised without making a show of it. Pamplona is an hour away. France is just a few kilometres away.
…$728,900270m²6bedrooms2bathroomsland 4.4haBy Patrice Besse
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Villa with pool Lagos (Portugal)
In the Algarve, on the hills above Palmares, a contemporary villa overlooking Lagos Bay, set on approximately 3,000 m² of land. The Algarve takes its name from the Arabic al-Gharb, meaning ‘the West’. Five centuries of Moorish presence established a style of architecture that the region has never quite abandoned. It is recognisable by its whitewashed cubic forms, its flat terraced roofs – the açoteias – where figs and almonds were once dried, and by walls designed to let in light rather than for ornamentation. On the heights of Palmares, overlooking Lagos Bay, a contemporary villa draws on this architectural language without copying it. Its lines are horizontal, its forms pared-back, and its openings look out towards the ocean. The architecture follows the slope of the land, allowing the landscape to take centre stage. Nearly eight centuries separate these two ways of building, yet the same obvious connection unites them.
…$8,398,700626m²6bedrooms5bathroomsland 2,920m²By Patrice Besse
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Private mansion with garden Neuilly-sur-Seine (92)
An elegant art deco townhouse with a 430m² floor area, a garden and a roof terrace in the chic suburban town of Neuilly-sur-Seine, just west of Paris. The south side of the street is lined with several art deco buildings designed by the architects Émile Molinié and Charles Nicod, winner of the Grand Prix de Rome in 1907. The townhouse is set back from the street. It has a ground floor, a first floor, a second floor and a third floor. It is crowned with a roof terrace. Its facade of dressed stone is punctuated with three windows on each floor, part of an even vertical alignment. The windows are taller on the first floor, then get gradually smaller as you go up from floor to floor. They are not arched or rounded, but straight and characteristic of 1930s architecture. The windows are fitted with wrought-iron guardrails with geometric motifs. A heavy entrance door, also fitted with a wrought-iron structure, leads into a spacious, high-ceilinged entrance hall, from where an imposing staircase made of pale dressed stone leads upstairs. Indeed, this staircase is the true backbone of the edifice. The ground floor has a kitchen and a dining room that lead straight out into the garden, as well as a garage with a floor area of roughly 20m². There is a basement too. It has partly been converted with a utility room and a cinema room created down here. The first floor has several reception rooms. Its ceiling height reaches over 3.5 metres. The floor is laid out around a gallery that connects, on one side, to a large lounge filled with natural light from three windows and, on the other side, to a reading room. On the second floor, there is a 37m² office, positioned above the lounge. A bathroom lies next to this office, so it could be turned into a bedroom. Another bedroom, with a 25m² floor area, faces the garden and lies beside a large shower room. The third floor has three bedrooms. Two of them are over 25m² in floor area. They share a large bathroom. A spiral staircase leads up to a roof terrace that covers over 85m², crowning the edifice. From up here, you can admire a sweeping cityscape view of the French capital’s western edge.
…$4,765,600436m²5bedrooms2bathroomsland 177m²By Patrice Besse
- Exclusivity18
Listed castle Besançon (25)
A listed medieval chateau, redesigned in the Renaissance, chapel, school and workshop, set in nearly 3 hectares of grounds, 40 minutes from Besançon. On the outskirts of the village, overlooking the fields, the chateau occupies a central position within the estate, on the site of a former 11th-century fortified castle that no longer exists. The south-western section consists of a tower and an entrance porch, where traces of the former 15th-century drawbridge are still visible. The courtyard facade was built in 1570 for Antoine d’Oiselay by the architect Hugues Sambin; both of whom were local figures. A major renovation project carried out in the early 19th century by the architect Marnotte on behalf of the de Magnoncourt family gave the complex its current layout, notably involving the raising of the roof and the creation of new interior fittings. The murals in the reception room date back to the 1980s and were painted by pupils at an art school. The building has an L-shaped layout, with a round medieval tower to the south-west and a square tower to the north-east. An outbuilding is situated to the north and is connected to it via a vestibule on the lower level. The building, comprising six storeys, includes a semi-basement housing cellars and the former kitchens, as well as an attic on the top floor. Built in the 1970s, the three-storey annexe was intended to be a school. Its converted loft houses a former cinema.
…$953,1003,000m²20bedroomsland 2.7haBy Patrice Besse
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