castle with terrace for sale Casteljaloux, France

iad France - Madeleine De Marignan offers you: Exceptional Property in Fargues-sur-Ourbise - Former fortified castle remodeled in the 18th century and renovated in 2023. Adjacent to a charming and bright house, formerly the castle's barn, connected to the North-West tower, and transformed into a residence in 2000. The property is set on a wooded land with about 1400 truffle oaks, a pond, and meadows.This restored castle is a true rare gem, offering an exceptional living environment on a 35-ha plot. Built at the end of the Middle Ages and tastefully renovated, this residence has a living area of 616 m² spread over 3 levels, contiguous to a more recent house of 205 m². Offering a total of 16 rooms including 10 spacious bedrooms, 4 shower rooms, 5 bathrooms, and 11 toilets for unmatched comfort.The Château and the house benefit from a perfectly thought-out layout, with equipped kitchens, spacious living rooms, large terraces overlooking the surrounding nature, and a convertible Château basement to meet all your space and storage needs.The outdoor amenities are not to be missed, with a private pool, ideal for refreshing during hot summer days, as well as three terraces to enjoy long evenings with family or friends. The individual heating powered by oil and multiple fireplaces ensures a pleasant warmth in all seasons. Very few works are needed, consisting of shutters to be painted and some to be renovated on the castle side.It will appeal to lovers of wide spaces, tranquility, and comfort. A rare opportunity not to be missed!Contact us now to arrange a visit and discover this splendid residence rich in history.Agency fees are to be borne by the seller. A valid ID will be requested during the visit, in accordance with Article L.561-5 of the Monetary and Financial Code. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed, including the legal obligation of clearing, is available on the Géorisques website: http://www.georisques.gouv.fr. This real estate advertisement has been drafted under the editorial responsibility of Mrs. Madeleine De Marignan, independent real estate agent (without holding funds), commercial agent of SAS I@D France registered with the RSAC of AUCH under number 811884048, holding the real estate canvassing card on behalf of the company I@D France SAS.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A partly restored 18th-century dwelling and 16th-century lodge surrounding their courtyard, set in grounds of around 4 ha with swimming pool, spring and stream in Lot-et-Garonne. The property forms a group of buildings including a rectangular manor house centred on its inner courtyard, surrounded by grounds of approx. 4 ha comprising mixed woodland, meadows and a small valley, and featuring a renowned spring. Beyond the boundaries of the estate, the surroundings might seem rather unattractive to some - given the presence of greenhouses and farm buildings. However, these structures are forgotten as soon as you follow a long driveway lined with majestic umbrella pines and enter the heart of the property. Built over the course of several centuries, the dwelling is made up of a number of different sections and interconnected inside and out. The dressed stone building is predominantly one storey high, with one section comprising two upper floors above a garden level. It includes an 18th century main building, a 16th century lodge and a former winery, following on from one another harmoniously. They are arranged around an enclosed courtyard with a central well, which is accessed from the outside via a porch. While the residence has undergone many alterations since at least the 16th century, it has recently been partially restored to continue its long history. All the buildings have been re-roofed: the 18th-century dwelling with slate and monk-and-nun tiles, the 16th-century pavilion with flat tiles and the winery with monk-and-nun tiles. In addition, a new micro wastewater treatment plant, a drainage system around the buildings, a new mains drinking water supply and electrical wiring up to the entrance to the property have been installed. Finally, the surrounding area has also been cleaned up.

Built at the end of the Renaissance in the Agenais region, this brick and stone château overlooks the Garonne Valley. It has preserved the essence of its original architecture, including its remarkable grand staircase and some unique elements of its late 17th-century interior decor. Four centuries later, it awaits a new owner to write the next chapter of its history.The estate extends over 5 hectares, including 4 hectares of cultivated agricultural land. The built structure includes the lordly part of the château, overlooking an east-facing terrace, and an entrance pavilion that once featured a drawbridge.On the noble floor, nearly 500 m² of reception rooms are arranged in a row: an old great room of 160 m², two former salons of 80 m² each, and two 40 m² rooms located in the corner pavilions. At the center of the composition, the grand staircase leads to a complete vaulted basement, while the upper floor includes an unfinished room. An adjoining apartment also offers about 50 m² of living space.The history of this château begins in the late 13th century when a fortified place was erected on a promontory to control the valley. The territory successively came under English and French domination until the end of the Hundred Years' War.At the end of the 16th century, the fortress was dismantled to make way for a more comfortable stately residence. This ambitious lordly construction, characteristic of the reign of Henry IV, stands out for its mannerist architecture: diamond-pointed dressed stone framed mullioned windows, rigorous symmetry, and skillful composition.Under the reign of Louis XIV, the lands were granted marquisate status, and the château received a very refined interior decor. Some remnants of this remain, notably a hooded fireplace and a vaulted ceiling painted with a fresco depicting the goddess Flora, attributed to the school of Nicolas Poussin.Seized during the Revolution, the château was forgotten until 1818, when a demolition campaign was launched. Fortunately interrupted, it only took away the top level. In the 19th century, the old lordly residence even served as a tobacco drying house.Today, the château awaits a major restoration. Its volumes, high ceilings, monumental staircase, and the remnants of its decorations still bear witness to its peak period. Its graceful and orderly architecture offers remarkable material for a revival project, whether it is a private residence or another use compatible with the place.Are you inspired and ready to discover this château? We will be happy to present its architecture, history, and restoration possibilities, and reveal some of its secrets.Fees included: 7.5% VAT at the buyer's expense. Price excluding fees: €400,000. Not subject to DPE. Information about the risks this property is exposed to is available on the Géorisques website: georisques.gouv.fr. This property is offered to you by a commercial agent (sole proprietorship).Your advisor LEYRIT & TURPEAU: Florent TURPEAUCommercial agent (sole proprietorship) RSAC 901163261This description has been automatically translated from French.