PATRICE BESSE (page 7)
Listings of the agency
Listings for sale: 121 to 140 / 931
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House Ciutadella de Menorca (Spain)
In Sa Caleta, a 335-square-meter house built of marès stone, in need of renovation, on approximately 2,244 square meters of land. Menorca is reflected as much in its stone as in its history. La marès—the soft limestone that has been quarried for centuries in more than 1,500 quarries scattered across the Balearic Islands—has been used here to build both homes and the low walls that crisscross the countryside—not out of habit, but out of necessity, to provide a foothold against the tramontana wind without ever yielding to it. It is this same ochre-colored, porous stone that can be found in the walls of this house, alongside exposed beams and an old cistern that serves as a reminder of how water, on an island without rivers, has always had to be earned. Nothing here has sought to imitate a style from elsewhere: the house speaks the vernacular language of Menorca, the one that builders have patiently refined amid the wind, the stone, and the Mediterranean light.
…$1,457,700326m²5bedrooms2bathroomsland 2,244m²By Patrice Besse
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Farmhouse with outbuildings and garden Iffendic (35)
A renovated farmhouse and grounds of nearly 6,000 m², nestled in the wooded countryside of Brittany, to the west of Rennes. The property, of nearly 6,000 m², is surrounded by hedgerows and scattered with a variety of different trees, while, sheltered from view from the neighbouring dwellings, the former farmhouse and its outbuildings are primarily located along a no-through road, which leads to a small hamlet. As for the elongated dwelling, articulated into a single, two-storey wing, it features pointed rubblestone exteriors, as well as stone window/door surrounds and wooden lintels, whereas its slate gable roof is punctuated by four dormer windows. With approximately 185 m² of floor area, the farmhouse was renovated in order to open up its interior as much as possible, while not far from the dwelling, in front of a large patio, tall oaks skirt the different buildings. In addition, many parking spaces are available on a tarmacked section preceding the dwelling, whereas a greenhouse is located next to a recent construction that houses the swimming pool.
…$728,900214m²4bedrooms1bathroomland 6,070m²By Patrice Besse
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Manor Bernay (27)
A 17th-century farm with a manor, outbuildings and nearly 40 hectares of land, within the Pays d’Ouche region in the southwest of the Eure department. The property extends over nearly 40 contiguous hectares, while the main buildings are accessible to the east via a lane bordered by meadows. With two wooded areas, one to the north, the other to the south, which are separated by an immense patchwork of meadows, ponds and a large ornamental lake, in the middle of the property a large 17th-century, timber-framed manor, with timber posts, brick and flint exteriors, faces southeast. Topped with a steep flat tile roof, which is, in turn, punctuated by dormers and two brick chimneys, its symmetrical façade includes three vertical rows of windows crowned with dormers, whereas the three-storey manor, including a convertible attic level, opens on to a foyer with an original staircase that provides access to the kitchen and living room. Upstairs, four bedrooms communicate with a bathroom, while the immense attic spaces, topped with wooden rafters, create a series of volumes yet to be converted. On either side of the dwelling, two caretaker’s cottages flank each end of the courtyard: the first single-storey cottage, with brick and half-timbered exteriors, includes four rooms, whereas the second single-storey edifice, built out of brick and flint, extends over approximately 60 m² of inhabitable floor area. Having been converted into accommodations, they are currently in need of a full renovation, while a small building with a mansard roof is used for storing casks and wine bottles. Further to the south, and set back from the other edifices, immense U-shaped farm buildings, forming a courtyard open to the north, include the estate’s former stables, whereas the red brick buildings, boasting flat tile or slate roofs, protruding brick quoins and wide gable dormers, are currently and exclusively used for storage.
…$773,700200m²3bedrooms1bathroomland 39.4haBy Patrice Besse
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Manor Bricquebec (50)
In the Cotentin, a 16th-century manor with outbuildings and 65 hectares. A long straight driveway of nearly 800 meters, bordered by lawn and a line of tall trees, leads to the manor farm. The entrance is marked by a succession of stone pillars and low walls. It leads to a courtyard, surrounded by its buildings. A bridge, protected by high stone walls, allows crossing the moats that protected the manor. A high covered passage opens into a rectangular courtyard bordered by walls and buildings, with the main house in one corner. Built on a rectangular plan, it has two levels, with high attics pierced by dormer windows and four chimney stacks. The openings are rectangular and slightly arched. They are fitted with small-pane windows. In the courtyard, a polygonal tower houses a staircase. Three doors provide access to the manor: one arched is located in the tower, a second rectangular is on the facade. The third opens into a small extension built between the tower and the gable. Between two stone walls, another passage leads to a bridge. Several agricultural buildings are located away from the entrance to the courtyard. The whole is surrounded by nearly 52 hectares of free land.This description has been automatically translated from French.
…$1,115,700380m²4bedroomsland 51.6haBy Patrice Besse
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House with terrace Mahón (Spain)
In Mahón, in the historic centre of Menorca, a house of approximately 574 m² with marès stone vaults. Il y a des adresses qui se suffisent à elles-mêmes. Celle-ci en fait partie. Au cœur du centre historique de Mahón, une maison d'environ 574 m² s'élève sur plusieurs niveaux, avec cette générosité dans les volumes et cette épaisseur dans les murs en marès que l'on ne retrouve plus ailleurs. Les voûtes ont tenu. La pierre aussi. La rénovation a respecté ce que le temps avait construit. Certaines maisons posent des questions. Celle-ci a déjà toutes les réponses.
…$2,747,300574m²5bedrooms5bathroomsland 202m²By Patrice Besse
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House with garden Alaior (Spain)
In the Barranc de Cala en Porter, on Menorca, a 110 m² country house with an orchard. Southern Menorca keeps its secrets hidden in its ravines. The Barranc de Cala en Porter is the most striking example: limestone cliffs, fig trees, almond trees, and a silence that the sea gently frames, just a fifteen-minute walk away—without ever breaking it. A house has stood there for a long time. Two bedrooms, a living room with a fireplace, one hectare of farmland and orchards, and a swimming area nestled among the trees. One hundred ten square meters that the essentials are enough to fill. Some places teach you to slow down. This one teaches nothing; it simply shows how things can be when you stop complicating them.
…$1,098,900110m²2bedrooms1bathroomland 3,300m²By Patrice Besse
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House with terrace Ciutadella de Menorca (Spain)
In the heart of Ciutadella's old town, an apartment overlooking the gardens of a palace. There are cities where history isn’t confined to museums. It’s simply there—in the stone, in the alignment of the palaces, in the way the narrow streets converge on the cathedral without ever rushing. Ciutadella is one of those cities. And it is within the dense fabric of this urban landscape, among the facades of Menorcan noble families, that a south-facing apartment overlooks the gardens of a neighboring palace. Three bedrooms, a terrace shared by the living room and kitchen, and light that the southern exposure has made constant. The old town comes alive the moment you step through the door. Inside, you can’t hear it.
…$728,900197m²3bedrooms2bathroomsBy Patrice Besse
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Apartment Paris 3ʳᵈ (75)
In the upper Marais, on Rue de Poitou, a dual-aspect apartment, on the fifth level, for renovation, in an 18th-century building. The apartment straddles two commonhold buildings. The wider of the two stands out for a broad facade of four windows to each level, its clean, pared-back lines the result of an early-20th-century remodelling. Beside it, the narrower building is typical of the Marais in the 18th century. Access is by a plain door giving onto a corridor walled in exposed stone and traversing a paved and planted courtyard in a historic atmosphere. A staircase worn smooth by age rises to the home on the fifth level, once a goldsmith's workshop. The trade filled this quarter until the late 1970s and the plaque on the door is its last surviving trace. The entrance opens straight into what was once the dining room. Opposite, the almost 25 m² main room faces due south, drawing abundant light from three windows that frame a poetic view over the Paris rooftops. A bathroom and a windowed lavatory adjoin it. The remaining rooms hold a spacious kitchen also overlooking the rooftops, a lavatory and a south-facing bedroom with period terracotta tiles. A second entrance door leads to the staircase of the adjoining building. Heating and hot water are electric throughout.
…$796,10065m²1bedroom1bathroomBy Patrice Besse
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House with garden Celles (Belgium)
In the Condroz region of Wallonia, a mansion dating from 1834 surrounded by a romantic park designated a 'Remarkable Garden'. Around 1840, a gardener named Louis Fuchs planted an araucaria, a few cedars, and a ginkgo biloba here, likely without realizing that he was committing the estate to a future that would far outlive him. Nearly two centuries later, these trees still stand, having become remarkable in the truest sense of the word. The house, built in 1834, has grown in the shadow of this same vision. It has never sought to rival its surroundings—the foliage, the vistas, the ever-changing blooms that follow one another without ever repeating—but rather to blend in with them, with the discretion characteristic of homes that know time works for them rather than against them. Its adjoining rooms, its old icehouse, and its still-silent attic tell the story of a domestic life that has always regarded the park as its horizon rather than mere scenery.
…$1,794,100504m²7bedrooms4bathroomsland 2haBy Patrice Besse
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Apartment Paris 3ʳᵈ (75)
Rue de Saintonge, a fully renovated apartment on the 4th floor. The building, constructed in the 18th century, is characteristic of the neighborhood's housing. A wooden entrance door opens on the ground floor to a hallway leading to a second glass door whose access is protected by an intercom. A fashion store is adjacent to it. The facade rises five levels, rhythmically adorned with three windows on the first floor, then two on the upper levels. The apartment located on the 4th floor is accessible via a staircase with wooden steps and simple iron balustrade and wooden handrail. The fully renovated accommodation has never been inhabited. Its orientation towards the courtyard protects it from the hustle and bustle of the neighborhood. It consists of a small entrance that leads to an equipped open kitchen, followed by the main room of approximately 22 m². A light oak straight plank floor combined with a ceiling with exposed beams painted white creates a modern atmosphere and enhances the brightness of the space. The bedroom is spacious and has a large wardrobe. The bathroom, small but functional, is new. It is lit by a window that also ensures good ventilation. In the basement, there is a cellar. Heating and hot water production are electric.This description has been automatically translated from French.
…$549,50040m²1bedroomBy Patrice Besse
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House with garden and terrace Montrichard (41)
A 1900 manor house, with caretaker’s lodgings in 6,000-m² grounds, in a dominant position in the Cher Valley. The property is located on an enclosed and mainly wooded plot on a slope, from which it dominates the Cher Valley. From the road, a wrought-iron gate framed by tuffeau stone pillars opens onto a driveway that climbs up to the three-storey main residence with a surface of almost 300 m². It was built in 1900 and was said to have been designed by the Saunière architecture firm at the request of the Cubat family of chefs, whose eldest son was the cook for the Russian Tzar before opening a restaurant in the Païva Hotel on the Champs-Élysées. The residence is made of rubble stone and rendered with lime, while on three of its sides, wide windows punctuate the facades. The protruding entrance in the centre of the main facade can be reached via several steps. Its wooden door is protected by a wrought-iron and glazed awning. The door and window surrounds as well as cornices are made of tuffeau stone, while the two-level protrusion as well as the quoins are made up of tuffeau stone and brick. The roof break on the Mansard roof is punctuated by dormers with triangular pediments either side of a central dormer with an arched pediment topped by a flame urn. On the ground floor, the reception rooms still boast their period decorative features, including wood strip flooring and marble fireplaces. Eight bedrooms occupy the upper floors, while a wide patio runs alongside the house to the south. To the rear of the residence, an approximately 120-m² caretaker’s house can be found on the edge of the property and has a separate pedestrian entrance. Next to it, there is an entrance to troglodyte cellars, which were previously used for a winery activity. Paths and flights of steps connect the different levels of the grounds.
…$661,600410m²8bedrooms1bathroomland 5,949m²By Patrice Besse
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Castle Nernier (74)
A former hotel-restaurant in a castle, in 12,000-m grounds with a private beach, on the French side of Lake Geneva near the city of the same name. In approximately 12,000-m² landscaped grounds, bordered by an around one-hundred-metre-long beach with a long private jetty, the castle stands in the centre of the property opposite the water’s edge. It is made up of several buildings constructed in a quadrangular layout around a gravelled courtyard, with a keep in the centre and two corner towers. When first built, its moats were probably linked to the lake. Remains of former ramparts and fortification towers surrounding the castle pay witness to its historical character. It is very likely to have been erected by the Counts of Savoy in the late 12th century. It remained a formidable stronghold for a long time, particularly in the confrontations between the Duchy of Savoy and supporters of the reformation from Bern in 1590. The monument was spared by the many conflicts that took place in the region and remains typical of medieval architecture. Following a number of transformations conducted over the centuries, several years ago it was home to a high-quality hotel business. The gardens have been carefully crafted into lawned and wooded spaces. A vast, 7-metre by 15-metre swimming pool and a large jacuzzi standing opposite the lake complete the outdoor amenities.
…$9,531,3001,400m²17bedroomsland 1.2haBy Patrice Besse
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House with pool and garden Meudon (92)
André Bloc’s studio, a tribute to the 1950s & a Historical Monument to be restored, designed by Claude Parent, on 2,000-m² grounds, in Meudon-Bellevue. Sheltered by a long enclosure wall and dense foliage, the property is accessible via an understated recessed entrance, while the dwelling itself was designed between 1955 and 1956 by Claude Parent, 'architect of the oblique' and a supporter of avant-garde architecture in the service of the imagination and utopian ideals. Commissioned by André Bloc, an advocate of integrating the arts into architecture and a polyvalent creator who worked as a sculptor, architect, painter and publisher, the studio was added to the lot on which the artist’s dwelling, known as the 'Bloc house', had been previously constructed and whose garden features some of Bloc’s immense inhabitable sculptures. Forming a wooded and private setting, the sloping grounds, of approximately 2,000 m², is the ideal environment for the premises’ original vocation, the purpose of which was to create a retreat focussed on concentration, whereas an ornamental pond, no longer in use, could easily become operational again or, why not, transformed into a swimming pool. As for the studio/dwelling, baptised the 'Caretaker’s cottage' and located on the lower section of the tree-filled grounds, with more than 2,000 m² and sheltered from view, it is concealed from the 'Bloc' house thanks to a screen of bamboo, while together these two edifices form a single commonhold property (no commonhold property fees or right of way). Combining several materials – stone, concrete, glass and metal – the Caretaker’s cottage, eschewing all symmetry, blends straight, curved and oblique lines together, whereas, far from the functionalism of 1950s classical architecture, it was designed to hug the property’s slope. Atypical, it is much a dwelling as a work of art and, today, includes, on the garden level, a living room, sheltered from view, where the light from the south and west is filtered by dense foliage, an immense dining room with a fireplace and a picture window overlooking the garden, as well as a separate kitchen featuring a glass door that also gives on to the garden, whereas a spiral staircase (a Roger Tallon design) provides access to the upstairs level, which contains three bedrooms each facing the outside thanks to large picture windows, as well as two shower rooms and a lavatory. In addition, the large primary bedroom comes with a patio surrounded by vegetation, while a garage, of more than 30 m², stands adjacent to the dwelling. It should be noted that the edifice will require a full renovation in order to update it to current standards, all the while making sure to preserve its bold architectural choices. Lastly, the entrance, indicated by a red metal pedestrian gate, is reminiscent of Calder’s creations, even though it was created by Bloc and Parent, while, André Bloc’s three small statues, which are located in the garden, but are not listed as historical monuments, could be acquired at an additional cost.
…$1,822,200147m²3bedrooms2bathroomsland 1,900m²By Patrice Besse
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House with garden and terrace Niort (79)
An old, well-developed house that towers over a beautiful village in the Gâtine poitevine. The main dwelling faces southwards, standing between a round tower and a square one that was reduced in height. A terrace extends in front of it, providing space for meals, conversations, naps and reading on sunny days. The reception rooms lie either side of the house’s seventeenth-century entrance door, which takes you into a spacious hall. To the right is a parquet dining room with a fireplace and to the left is an equally sumptuous living room. A boudoir, or office, separates the living room from a large bedroom that includes a washstand and an Empire-style bath. This bedroom leads out into the garden. The room connects to a bathroom in a seaside-resort style that takes up the round tower’s ground floor. A kitchen and scullery lie parallel to the dining room towards the middle of the edifice. The kitchen opens eastward to the outside. The scullery leads to a patio with access to a woodshed, boiler room and former laundry. Two staircases take you to the first floor, which is made up of three bedrooms, a linen room, a bathroom, an office and two lavatories. In the middle of this storey lies an extensive playroom under exposed beams. The room has many purposes. For example, it can serve as a children’s dormitory, a television room or an area for fun afternoon snacks. Almost all the windows are double-glazed. Most of the ceilings are insulated and large cast-iron radiators emit the heat produced by the oil boiler very effectively. Most of the roofs are new or recent. The cellar is spectacular under its ribbed vault (transverse arch in the middle). The annexes adjoining the house include a former stable, a garage and a storeroom under an extensive attic. The sanitation system needs to be only partially changed. The lush garden, which leads right up to the house, offers a delightful bucolic view over a 2,800m² area of flower beds, trees and grass. On the other side of the small access road lies a half-hectare meadow with a row of walnut trees running across it.
…$555,100410m²4bedrooms2bathroomsland 7,838m²By Patrice Besse
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House with garden and terrace Le Pradet (83)
A 19th-century country house in 2,500-m² grounds with 100-year-old pines and palms, in Le Pradet, near to the beaches and shops on foot. The property is ideally placed between Le Pardet’s town-centre and beaches, in a listed wooded area boasting hundred-year-old trees, including nine tall palms, offering the occupants refreshing shade in the summer months. The south-southwest facing country house dates back to 1895 and boasts a hipped roof, underlined by a double-row génoise cornice as well as five windows spread over two levels on the facade. It was extended in 1920, with the addition of a veranda to the south, topped by a terrace and two covered galleries on either side of the house, giving it a slightly colonial feel. The house is surrounded by period terracotta tiled patios, beneath a pergola to the north, the covered galleries to the east as well as west and on each side of the veranda to the south. Another large, tropical wood-decked patio can be found beneath a palm tree. Additionally, many cosy spaces dotted around the grounds are ideal for relaxing amidst the greenery. With the country house standing in the centre of a plot that is a listed wooded area, it is not overlooked. It boasts around 215 m² of living space and has preserved its original decorative features, such as the doors, terracotta tiles, cement tiles, wood strip flooring and interior shutters. On the ground floor, with a ceiling height of 3.35 metres, an approximately 100-m² reception suite is made up by the main rooms, while there are five bedrooms on the first floor as well as two shower rooms. At least one tall pine tree can be admired from each of the rooms.
…$1,670,800215m²5bedrooms1bathroomland 2,500m²By Patrice Besse
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Apartment Saint Merri - Paris 4ᵗʰ (75)
A dual-aspect two-floor Parisian apartment inside a listed historical edifice in the pedestrianised Saint-Merri area of the city’s 4th arrondissement. Like in all typical pre-17th-century edifices, the half-timbered building has a narrow facade. It has two bays of windows spread out over five levels of square plans, including the ground floor. At the top, there is a roof space with two dormers. Both the street-facing facade and the court-facing facade were renovated as recently as in 2024. The roof was restored in the same year. And the communal areas were revamped in 2025. The commonhold building brings together five co-owners who all live in their respective dwellings here. From the street, you step through a discreet panelled entrance door with wrought iron. Fitted with an entry code system for security, this door leads into a corridor. A second glazed door leads to a staircase with wool-covered steps. The walls of the communal areas have exposed timber beams, combined with lime plastering. The apartment lies up on the second floor. As soon as you step into its entrance hall, you are struck by the apartment’s clear dual-aspect layout stretching from the inner court to the street. Exposed beams run across the ceiling and wood-strip flooring extends across the rooms. The lounge has two street-facing windows. It connects to a dining room beside a fitted kitchen that lies behind a glazed partition. Between these spaces lies a bedroom in a glazed room with panes set in workshop-style metal frames on both sides. Next to the kitchen, there is a shower room with travertine walls. It has a lavatory, a washbasin upon an old furniture unit, and a walk-in shower unit, also adorned with travertine. From the entrance hall, you reach a straight flight of stairs with a wrought-iron balustrade. These stairs lead up to the top level of the two-floor apartment. Up here, a corridor connects to two street-facing bedrooms and a lavatory with a washbasin. The exposed beams are painted and wood-strip flooring extends across the rooms. An electric system provides heating and helps produces hot water. A private utility room, which you reach from the communal staircase on the building’s third floor, is filled with natural light from a window.
…$1,086,60072m²3bedroomsBy Patrice Besse
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Apartment with terrace Paris 16ᵗʰ (75)
A 214m² family apartment in an edifice that dates back to 1930, nestled in the sixteenth arrondissement of Paris, on the square Place Rodin, near the shops of Avenue Mozart. The 214m² apartment lies in a dressed-stone apartment block that dates back to 1930 and stands in the delightful sixteenth arrondissement of Paris, between the tree-lined Avenue Mozart and the square Place Rodin. The building’s communal areas are well maintained and include a bicycle storage room. The apartment takes up the entire third floor of the edifice and offers a fully adaptable three-section reception space that covers 97m² and includes a fireplace. A spacious, well-equipped fitted kitchen adjoins a utility room, a guest lavatory and a storeroom. Two bedrooms include en-suite shower rooms and three others share another shower room and a separate lavatory. Parquet adorns the floors. Cornice mouldings embellish the ceilings. The property includes a cellar in the basement too. And you can rent a parking space nearby.
…$2,792,100214m²5bedroomsBy Patrice Besse
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Manor Saint-Sauveur-en-Puisaye (89)
In Burgundy, in Colette's country, 2 hours from Paris, A Belle Époque seaside-style villa set within just over 1 ha, fully furnished. Waymarked paths cross an open, rolling landscape of hedgerows, ponds, woodland and low hills, threaded by quiet country roads. A double wrought-iron gate marks the entrance to the grounds, where a curved drive loops in front of the villa before continuing to the outbuilding at the rear. A separate access leads to parking for up to ten cars. Woodland borders the property, and an old well remains on site. The main entrance is distinguished by classical columns supporting an alcove, a pear-wood baluster railing and a door surmounted by a glass segmental-arched fanlight. Facing south-west, built over a cellar and rising three levels, the building has an asymmetric composition. Its principal volume, rendered in a pale finish, carries a two-pan slate roof marked by shed dormers. At one corner, a slightly projecting square tower supports a covered belvedere. Large round-arched glazed bays punctuate the ground-floor facade, above which a continuous balcony runs the full width of the level, protected by an ornamental metal railing. On the first level, paired windows open onto small projecting balconies.
…$667,200313m²5bedrooms1bathroomland 1.5haBy Patrice Besse
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Listed private mansion with garden Auxerre (89)
A listed historical monument 16th-century townhouse with a private garden, in Burgundy, in the heart of an architecturally and historically rich town. The property stands at the corner of two quiet streets in the old centre and is made up of a townhouse, part of which is listed as a historical monument, and a garden. The main entrance boasts an imposing, finely crafted, wrought iron gate that opens onto a gravelled courtyard. The U-shaped main dwelling is topped with a roof made of flat tiles and has a red brick and limestone façade set slightly back from the street. The central section is punctuated with tall windows fitted with louvred shutters, while a dormer with an arched pediment and flanked with scrolls decorated in the form of acanthus leaves is a reminder of the building’s Great Century ornamental heritage. Wrought iron guard-rails, ribbed pilasters, belt courses and quoins also punctuate the façades. Two symmetrical pavilions topped with pyramid-shaped slate roofs stand either side of the central section. There is a second entrance through a secure door and a carriage gate, equipped with motor-driven jacks, leading to the inner courtyard paved with bricks, where one vehicle can be parked. Lastly, the entrance to the garage is via a cosy, small square, allowing discrete access to the property. After the patio, there is also a garden.
…$671,700376m²4bedroomsland 734m²By Patrice Besse
- Exclusivity19
House with garden Roanne (42)
Close to Roanne, a master house and its tower. Marking the entrance to the former estate now divided into plots, stone pillars frame the access paths to the various properties, including that of the bourgeois house, which is situated in a private wooded area of more than 2,300 m². This house, established at the center of the plot, enhanced by its prestigious tower in the background, reveals to visitors a façade of timber framing. To the left, the former outbuilding, now an independent residence, stands in continuation and without facing neighbors. Large trees and grassy expanses recall the rich past of the original park. Once the property of a banana-importing family and then of industrialists who made their fortune in knitwear, the residence, built with three levels above a cellar of vaulted caves, likely belongs to the first generation of residential homes built when the area began to evolve beyond its agricultural purpose. It was later enlarged with two side pavilions and adorned with a feudal architectural feature: the tower, meant to impress, to see and be seen.This description has been automatically translated from French.
…$527,000220m²5bedrooms1bathroomland 2,334m²By Patrice Besse
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