Castles for sale Paris 16ème, France

This is not just a mansion, this is a masterpiece and the countryside in Paris.

This remarkable ISMH-listed Music Pavilion is a jewel of 18th-century French architecture designed by architect Claude Ledoux for the favorite of King Louis XV. The main Pavillon covers 1300 sqm on three levels, with two elevators, two staircases to the upper floors and a freight elevator to the two basements. On the ground floor: four reception rooms totaling 260 sqm with marble, wood panelling, mirrors, stucco, fireplaces and parquet floors: the Salon de Musique, the Salon du Roi, the Salon Ledoux and the Salon Fragonard. They open onto the outside via five French windows: the main one opens onto the rotunda to the south-west, two to the north-west and two to the south-east. Upstairs you'll find five bedrooms with en suite bathrooms, a living room and study (finishing work to be scheduled). Basement with kitchen, laundry and boiler room, swimming pool and small apartment (finishing work to be scheduled). The Pavillon is mainly intended for events, set in 6ha of superb parkland planted with trees and flowers. 400 sqm terrace with panoramic views over the valley and the Seine. The brick and stone outbuildings include a 275 sqm gatekeeper's house on two levels with two independent apartments, and an independent 60 sqm gardener's dwelling on two levels with two garages. The walled property includes two entrance gates, one of which is the main gate, numerous parking spaces, two garden sheds and a tennis court. Sale price including fees: 44,290,000 euros Fees at buyer's expense Fees : 3% incl. VAT of the price excluding fees Sale price excluding fees: 43,000,000 euros Energy class : N/A Climate class : N/A Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: georisques.gouv.fr

Located just 17 km south-east of Paris, Louis XIII style castle built from 1617 to 1635 by the architect Jean Thiriot for Charles Duret de Chevry, intendant of Finances of Louis XIII. In 1720, it was remodeled in the Louis XV style, then in 1748, the Marshal of Saxe had the large gallery fitted out in the central part of the castle. The property extends over 60 mainly wooded hectares, an exceptional size for a property so close to the capital. The castle totaling more than 2000m² of living space includes, on the ground floor, a large reception room of 150m², a dining room, two lounges, a library... The castle includes two suites and 14 bedrooms with bathrooms. All the period features have been preserved: paving, parquet floors, woodwork, moldings, fireplaces... The former outbuildings have been fitted out to offer more than 1000m² of additional living space including three seminar rooms and 18 additional of development. The brick and stone castle is distinguished by its paved main courtyard surrounded by dry moats which is accessed by a stone bridge marked with a beautiful wrought iron gate. At the entrance to the park two square pavilions and a large gate mark the access to the alley of honor. In the park on the sunset side, a beautiful perspective pierces the forest, a pond also comes to decorate the English garden. Located 17 km from Paris, 15 km from Orly, 45 km from Roissy CDG. Bertrand GUENIOT +33671071839

A 195 m² flat with its original decor and garden, in an 18th century chateau, 30 minutes south of Paris. Hidden from view, the chateau can be made out through an impressive wrought iron gate, which opens on to the main courtyard. The building features a classical architectural style and is aligned with the path of the sun. Some historical documents mention the 15th-century fiefdom that once extended over these grounds. Rebuilt in the 18th century, the chateau was acquired in the mid-19th century by Auguste Lamy and Cécile Kuhlmann. Auguste Lamy (1820-1878), physicist and chemist, Chevalier de la Légion d'Honneur, was instrumental in the discovery of thallium. He was also a director of the Kuhlmann industrial group established by his father-in-law Charles Frédéric Kuhlmann, founder of Crédit du Nord. The property was owned by the family until 1946. The chateau reflects the pure classical style typical of the second half of the 18th century. It comprises three storeys over a cellar. On the eastern side, the building consists of a central section flanked by two wings set at right angles. The main door, accessed via a flight of stone steps with two accesses and a wrought-iron banister, completes the overall symmetry. The entrance is surrounded by three windows on either side, two of which stand proud of the wings. The first floor, illuminated by nine openings protected by wrought iron railings, is topped by a second upper level in the roofspace featuring three domed zinc roof dormers with carved wings. The hipped slate roof features ridge finials. The western facade, overlooking the grounds, follows the same layout as the one on the street side, with one exception: the addition of a central semi-circular porch topped with pear-shaped stone balusters, which opens onto a vast lawn bordered by a variety of trees. The flat is located in the southern section of the chateau and extends over the entire ground floor and part of the first floor. It comprises two sitting rooms, three bedrooms and various other rooms awaiting conversion. The parklands at the back stretch out to an oval pool featuring a statue inspired by the sculpture of ancient Greece as the focal point of its verdant plant theatre stage. The commonhold consists of four flats and the only shared areas are the landings on the different levels and the grounds.

18 km from the gates of Paris, a Louis XIII 'brick and stone' chateau in the heart of 60 hectares of gardens, park and woodlands. Due east, the entrance to the property faces the sunrise, down a straight 2 km driveway that inevitably draws the eye towards the chateau. In 1389-1390, the estate was mentioned for the first time as a plot of land cleared for a religious community. Around 1581, the farm was fortified, and yet the construction of the present chateau began as soon as 1617. The patron, a prominent administrator of the French kingdom in the 17th century, was a lover of court ballets, a penchant that was taken up by the Marshal of Saxony during his construction work in the mid-18th century. Facing east, framed by two square lodges, the large gate crowned with floral scrolls opens onto the formal 'Allée d'Honneur” (alley of honour), lined with lawned beds. Two parallel foliage belts, formerly bridle paths, lead to the heart of the estate. The French formal gardens, designed in the classical style, have left their discreet mark to the north. At the front, the majestic gardens provide a vanishing point perspective as you pass through the gates: everything leads to the chateau. The aristocracy was both a generator and a follower of fashions: reflecting the intellectual struggles of the 19th century, the romantic style replaced the classical. Thus, to the west, the French formal design of the grounds was transformed into an English-style landscaped park with a pond and irregular groves over a stretch of about 800 m. Finally, to the south, a rectangular grass parterre is dotted with trees along its sides, and a dressed stone barn stands in the north-east corner. Once past the two animal sculptures bordering the Allée d'Honneur, the gates with their forged scrollwork over the fixed bridge above the moat open onto the paved “Cour d'Honneur” (courtyard of honour). Dating back to the 17th century, the chateau comprises a U-shaped main edifice on three levels built around the forecourt, with two lower wings on either side. 'Of brick and stone', it features striking colours typical of the Louis XIII period. Its large bays let the light shine through from one side to the other, from the rising sun on the French-style Allée d’Honneur to the setting sun on the romantic English-style park. Surrounding the earth platform, the moat with its 16th century scarps and counterscarps, which can be crossed by three fixed bridges - at the front, at the back and to the north, in the direction of the outbuildings - is bordered by the traditional false palisades. They are fed by a stream which subsequently runs underneath the park. There is no doubt that their preservation played a significant symbolic role for the cultured aristocracy of the time. The moat is a reminder of the inherent military function of the nobility, but also of their sophisticated mind. Today in part filled with water, the moat played in medieval and early modern literature the role of a border between the real and the fairy world. A grotto decorated with shells and “rustiques” (rusticware inspired by Bernard Palissy) accessed by a double flight of stairs at right angles, was built in 1635 in the southern moat, below the Cour d’Honneur. To the immediate north of the chateau, on the other side of the moat, the outbuildings are H-shaped, with lodges - formerly a cheese dairy and chapel - abutting the corners of the chateau. The fixed bridge leads from the Cour d'Honneur to the centre of the complex of outbuildings. They are laid out around a gravel courtyard. To the east is the former caretaker's cottage. Combined, the chateau and the outbuildings offer roughly 2,860 m² of floor space including 42 bedrooms. Some 15 additional rooms could also be fitted out. Finally, the 60 hectares are enclosed by walls 3 m high, with 10 gates and 5 sunken fences or ha-ha.

The advertiser did not provide an english description for this listing.

The advertiser did not provide an english description for this listing.

Located in Essonne 35 km south of Paris, this castle of 1500m ² built in 1848, of a classic and very balanced architecture, was completely restored in 2012. With a harmonious style on its four facades, the castle is characterized by its Mansart style roof, its balusters on the 3 levels, its facades in stone and stucco, the pilasters on the ground floor and upstairs, its arched doors ... The interior of the castle enjoys by its volumes with rooms both vast and proportionate. The entrance hall with its masterful staircase sets the tone as soon as you enter the door: marble, columns, stone, ironwork and high ceilings. The 4 reception rooms facing the park are the same way: large glass doors guarantee a permanent brightness, parquet floors of Hungary, marble fireplaces, mirrors, moldings, gilding and a set of very nice woodwork in the music room. The contemporary kitchen on the ground floor fits perfectly with the whole. On the first floor, a master suite, including a large room overlooking the park, a bathroom, a dressing room and a gym. Five other rooms with bathroom and marble fireplace offer different themes. On the 2nd floor, 10 studio-rooms with bathrooms. The basement area hosts an extensive spa including swimming pool, sauna, steam room, massage room, gym. A workshop and a wine cellar complete this level. The 10-hectare park starts from a flat area on the upper part where the castle is located, then gradually goes down towards the valley. From the vast terrace of the castle overlooking the park, a large lawn gently sloping to the belvedere provides a nice perspective on the gardens. Below a stretch of meadow and a wood. From the right side of the terrace, you can see a nice pond with a pavilion, a tennis court at the back and then a wooded area. The entire English park is harmonious and leaves unobstructed views of the valley. Several golf courses are located nearby. Access to the property is easy from Paris by the A6 motorway or from Charles de Gaulle airport by the Francilienne. Bertrand GUENIOT +33671071839

- 40km from Paris - 11,148m2 built - Elegant 18th century neoclassical castle and many other buildings used for collective accommodation - 12 hectares of free land - 10 buildings - 1.4km from the RER station - ERP-R - Ozoir-la-Ferrière - Seine et Marne - Ile de France. In a 12 hectare park, this neoclassical castle with careful architecture hosted a philanthropic activity in the 20th century which considerably increased the built surface area of the outbuildings (10 buildings in total) classified ERP-R. Past the large 18th century gate and the jumps, the rectangular castle presents a careful architecture, on four levels. At the back, an imposing rotunda enlivens the whole. The castle is 1800m2. A large neoclassical clock porch decorated with sculptures leads to the cloister, with four wings of buildings. Two other wings of buildings, including a large room of approximately 200m2. A 19th century orangery, converted into collective accommodation in good condition. XXX rooms A U-shaped building built 27 years ago; with XXX bedrooms; large room of approximately 200m2, professional kitchens. A 1970s apartment building. Zone N3 at the PLU: 'In sector N3, when they are located outside wooded areas and do not harm wetlands and ponds, constructions, installations and developments intended for: - facilities of collective interest and public services, - accommodation, - housing, since the creation of housing is necessary for the operation or surveillance and guarding of establishments or installations. » Situation : - Paris 40km away - RER station 1.4km away; Paris 26 minutes away. Price: 4,689,000 Euros fees included, including 4.03% fees payable by the buyer. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr

Near Paris, a 17th century castle, in the heart of an exceptional romantic and botanical park of about 45 ha. A gate flanked by two lodges opens onto an alley that leads to the main courtyard. The castle consists of a main building framed by two wings at right angles, an extension called 'Le petit château' (the small castle) has been added to the south wing, which is slightly set back by an elegant small courtyard. To the north are the outbuildings, stables, water tower, chapel, service quarters and two greenhouses. On the west side, a lake adorns the largely walled park.

This castle and its wildlife park are an ode to history and nature.

A neo-Palladian chateau with outhouses, set in nine hectares of lawns and woods near Paris Charles de Gaulle airport and 35 kilometres from the French capital. Railings painted bottle green form a concave shape that is centred upon a wrought-iron gate leading into the property, where a remarkable neoclassical chateau built in 1846 stands proudly. A vast lush lawn extends immediately beyond the gate. The chateau lies further on. Straight to the right of the wrought-iron gate there is a pedestrian gate in the same style as the main gate and a caretaker’s lodge made of brick and rubble stone. The chateau’s design is neo-Palladian. The magnificent edifice has a ground floor, a first floor and a second floor. The building is rectangular and made of dressed stone. All its elevations are coated with white rendering that has a slightly pink tint. A raised terrace and a series of evenly spaced columns form a portico at the top of four front steps. This portico leads to the chateau’s main entrance door. Four majestic Doric columns feature in this tetrastyle portico. A terrace lies above their capitals. This terrace is edged with an architrave and a finely crafted balustrade. Along the facade, 11 bays per floor offer sweeping views of the beautiful grounds in front of the chateau. The window ledges and their corbels are made of dressed stone. The windows are fitted with shutters, the pale blue tone of which brings out the edifice’s hues. A neoclassical pediment with three windows rises up in the middle of the facade, on the chateau’s top floor. A long row of Greek dentils underline the entablature, adding a light touch of elegance to the grand edifice. Dormers and skylights neatly punctuate the roof. The rear elevation has an architectural design that is similar to the facade. But here a distyle portico marks the entrance where a tetrastyle portico adorns the front. The chateau’s hipped slate roof is in perfect condition. Red-brick chimney stacks rise up from it. Beyond the chateau there is an annexe that looks like a grand country house. Work was carried out on the property in the late 19th century. During this phase, a farmhouse, an outbuilding and a dovecote were added in the property’s north-east corner. An outer wall encloses most of the grounds, where vast lush lawns extend, edged by broad-leaved trees. Archaeological remains may be buried beneath these grounds. The property is remarkably peaceful and soothing. Tranquillity reigns here.

The advertiser did not provide an english description for this listing.

Located 100 km north of Paris, easily accessible by the motorway, a small renovated 15th century castle, registered and classified MH within a 7 hectares park (possibility of acquiring 40 additional hectares for agricultural use) in complete calm. This castle of 1000m² of living space and its outbuildings have been completely renovated (interior, facade, roof, park...). The castle built on 3 levels, has 10 bedrooms including suites and 2 independent apartments. Currently operated as a stud farm, the property offers many high-quality equestrian facilities. Can be operated as luxury hotel and seminar....

Situated in a sought-after area, 35 km north of Paris, 20 minutes from Roissy CDG airport and 5 minutes from the centre of CHANTILLY, Marc Foujols Immobilier offers you 10 hectares of land, of which 3.5 hectares can be built on, with a building permit for 10,000 m² for a public service project such as a hotel (50 rooms), conference centre, seminar, spa, etc. The property includes a 1,460m2 castle in need of restoration. Various outbuildings, including a 523m² outbuilding and a caretaker's house, complete this exceptional property. Ideal project for a property developer. Extremely rare in this sector.

Exclusively, Château of approximately 800 sqm, completely renovated while retaining the charm of the old, on an 8 hectare park. Exceptional location less than 40km from Paris and 10 minutes from CDG airport. This property offers beautiful volumes, omnipresent clarity as well as quality materials (oak parquet, fireplaces, mosaic, moldings) which make it a rare commodity. Several outbuildings organized as follows: caretaker's house in millstone of around 100 sqm at the entrance to the park, former hayloft renovated and divided into offices of around 400 sqm, two outbuildings of 60 sqm each, an orangery. (1470 sqm in total) Currently occupied by the head office of a company, the main mansion is divided into several offices (29 in total). Ideal offices

In the heart of the Vexin Français, partially renovated 18th century castle developing a living area of over 1000m², including a large reception room, lounges with fireplaces overlooking the park, a gallery, 10 bedrooms with bathrooms... he set is built on an 8-hectare park partly wooded. Possibility of development of additional living space. Property located 55 km from Paris, also accessible by train from Gare Saint-Lazare. Bertrand GUENIOT +33671071839

The advertiser did not provide an english description for this listing.

21 ROOMS WITH OPTION OF EXPANSION TO 80 ROOMS - 4-STAR CHÂTEAU-HOTEL 50KM FROM PARIS - 19TH CENTURY RESIDENCE IN LA MANSART ATTIC - SPA - BEAUTIFUL VIEW - 4.9HA - PRIVATE HARAS - BUSINESS - MEAUX - SEINE ET MARNE - ÎLE-DE-FRANCE. 35 minutes from Paris via the A4 motorway and Roissy CDG, this 19th century castle was transformed into a 4-star hotel twenty years ago. Nestled in a small village in Île-de-France at the foot of the church, it enjoys a splendid view of a beautiful countryside and the private rented stud farm. The interior has retained some original elements, moldings, marble fireplace, interior shutters, opening onto a beautiful south-facing terrace, it is composed on the ground floor of an entrance, large and small living room, an elevator serving all floors, an office, a large restaurant room. The service part adjoining the rear with independent access, laundry room, pantry, equipped kitchen with access to the restaurant room, cold rooms and storage room with an exterior exit. On half level, changing rooms, showers and WC. A private apartment of 120m2 with fireplace, kitchen area, bathroom and WC, located on the half-level of the main building, private access by external staircase. On the first floor, 4 bedrooms. On the second floor, 6 bedrooms. Attic, technical room, sanitary facilities. Two cellars. An indoor swimming pool complemented by changing rooms with toilets, two showers, a sauna and a hammam. In the park, a modern building, 11 rooms of approximately 25m2. A large event room. Cloakrooms, WC, office sink tables. A private rented stud farm opposite the castle in the park. The business of the current hotel is included in the sale. OPTIONS (only open to the buyer of the castle): - 1: A farmhouse and various buildings with charming architecture to be entirely restored at the rear, building rights allowing an extension to 80 rooms, 2.8ha, at a price of 1,072,000 Euros fees included (fees payable by the seller). - 2: An independent house, 5000m2 of land, at the price of 536,000 Euros fees included (fees payable by the seller). Situation : - In a small village in Seine-et-Marne - First shops at 8km. - Meaux at 11km all shops and services. Paris train station 23 minutes away. - 20km from Disneyland Paris. Chessy. Price: 3,859,200 Euros fees included (fees payable by the seller). Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr