Castles for sale Melun, France

iad France - Morgane Le Cam offers you: Located in the municipality of Mée-Sur-Seine, come discover this magnificent property from 1875, situated on a plot of 8328 m2. On this plot, there is a 430 m2 castle, 2 habitable outbuildings, a workshop, a garage, a covered swimming pool, an outdoor kitchen, a large landscaped garden including part of the land that can be built on, and 2 different entrances with motorized gates. The castle with its total basement consists of: ON THE GROUND FLOOR - A spacious living room/dining room with a floor area of 64m2 - A living room of 23m2 - 2 kitchens of 25 and 18m2 - A hallway of 22m2 - An office of 13m2 - A veranda of 24m2 - 1 WC - 2 wood fireplaces ON THE 1ST FLOOR - 1 landing of 18m2 - 4 Bedrooms (16, 20, 15, 22 m2), including 2 bedrooms equipped with a shower room and WC - two dressing rooms - A laundry room - 1 Bathroom + WC ON THE 2ND FLOOR - 1 landing of 15m2 - 2 bedrooms (21 and 36m2) including 1 with its shower room and WC - Dressing room - Office - WC THE FIRST OUTBUILDING WITH A FLOOR AREA OF 63 M2 CONSISTS OF: - Kitchen of 15.5m2 open to a living room of 18m2 - Upstairs, 1 bedroom with its shower room + WC - 1 landing room of 12m2 THE SECOND OUTBUILDING WITH A FLOOR AREA OF 70 M2 CONSISTS OF: - Kitchen of 14m2 open to a living/dining room of 14m2 - 1 shower room on the ground floor + WC - Upstairs 1 bedroom of 14.5 m2 with shower room and WC - 1 landing room of 11.5 m2 - In the attic: 1 bedroom of 9m2 - A cellar This property offers a piece of land still buildable, without any overlooking, close to amenities, the banks of the Seine, a lovely park, it will charm you with all its assets. Renovation work was carried out in 2019 (installation of solar panels, interior renovation, window replacement, installation of a covered pool, electricity, renovation of outbuildings, outdoor areas ...). Agency fees are the responsibility of the seller. Energy display information for this property: ENERGY class E index 308 and CLIMATE class D index 47. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed, including the legal obligation to clear brush, is available on the Géorisques website: http://www.georisques.gouv.fr. This real estate announcement has been written under the editorial responsibility of Ms. Morgane Le Cam, independent real estate agent (without holding funds), commercial agent of SAS I@D France registered at the RSAC of Melun under number 934782947, holder of the real estate canvassing card for the company I@D France SAS.This description has been automatically translated from French.

Discreetly nestled in the heart of a picturesque village in Seine-et-Marne, near the Château de Vaux-le-Vicomte, just one hour from Paris, within an unspoiled and bucolic setting, this 18th-century manor, recognised as a ‘Remarkable Heritage’ property, together with its outbuildings, is set within more than 1.2 acres of grounds, entirely sheltered from view. From the street, the façade, the walls and the large solid electric gates form a protective barrier, revealing nothing of the residence’s distinguished history. Built in 1749, the manor has retained all the hallmarks of 18th-century classical architecture: restrained lines, symmetry, harmonious proportions, enfilade reception rooms, Versailles parquet flooring, antique terracotta tiles, cabochon stone flooring, period fireplaces and woodwork, oeil-de-bœuf windows, panelling and mouldings, all contributing to its irresistible charm. The authenticity and spirit of the property have been perfectly preserved, while benefiting from the modern enhancements introduced by its previous owners, emblematic figures of luxury, elegance and refinement. First came Karl Lagerfeld. The celebrated Chanel designer, an art lover and connoisseur of exceptional residences, immediately recognised the rarity of this property, offering both proximity to Paris and the peace and escape of the Brie countryside. He imbued the house with his distinctive taste, introducing discreet yet luxurious comfort suited to a place designed equally for living, working and relaxation, combining modernity and authenticity down to the finest detail. The leading models of the era came here to pose for him within this exceptional setting. He was succeeded by his friend Princess Caroline of Monaco and her husband, the Prince of Hanover, who lived here for several years with their children, drawn by the property’s privacy and by the quality of life offered by the village and its many amenities. The manor offers approximately 4,845sqm. of living space over three levels served by two staircases. On the ground floor, the reception rooms arranged in enfilade, with numerous large windows, open southwards onto the vast lawn of the beautifully landscaped garden, where a swimming pool could be added. A corner drawing room, dining room, English bar, billiard room and study create warm and elegant living spaces. The fully fitted bespoke kitchen connects to a service entrance and extends into technical areas including a laundry room and cold room. The first floor comprises four suites, each with a bedroom, dressing room or extensive storage and a marble bathroom. The second floor, which is air-conditioned, accommodates three additional bedrooms with bathrooms, as well as a large office/dormitory space. On the lower ground floor, a vaulted wine cellar, maintained in optimal conditions, is ideal for the storage and tasting of wines. The property also includes an independent house of approximately 1,720sqm. arranged over two levels, each with its own independent access. Currently arranged as two separate apartments, it is designed in a way that also allows for conversion into a single house. It notably features on the first floor a vast light-filled room with mezzanine and a large glass façade, suitable for a spacious contemporary living room, a generous office, or artist’s studio. The final outbuilding is a bucolic single-storey caretaker’s house of approximately 540sqm. A charming paved courtyard includes three covered parking areas accommodating around ten vehicles. The characteristics of this property make it a truly rare prestige estate. Its many qualities offer a range of possibilities, whether as a primary or secondary residence, representative offices, or the development of a high-end hospitality activity.

Samoreau. This magnificent property steeped in history today offers over 2000 sqm of floor space in a sumptuous chateau in perfect condition, and several brick-built annexes. Surrounded by beautiful wooded grounds and the forest, the property has over the years belonged to royalty, before subsequently being used as a hospital, a horticultural school and a centre for children. Today, already registered as an ERP (Establishment Open to the Public), the ensemble offers great potential for weddings or numerous other events.

On the doorstep of Fontainebleau, just one hour from Paris, this historic estate ranks among the rarest properties in the region. Nestled between the state forest and the banks of the Seine, it enjoys an outstanding natural setting where privacy, elegance, and the French art of living come together in perfect harmony. Uninterrupted views over the river, landscaped gardens, and woodland scenery create an environment of remarkable beauty, entirely free from visual disturbances. The château, whose origins date back to the 17th century, embodies centuries of distinguished history. Recently restored to the highest standards with meticulous attention to detail, it has retained all the authenticity and refinement that define France’s finest country residences. Surrounding the main residence, the historic outbuildings, former stables, and various estate buildings reflect the richness of its heritage while offering significant potential for further development and enhancement. The carefully designed parkland combines ornamental gardens, water features, a rose garden, orchard, kitchen garden, and wooded areas in a rare and harmonious composition. A vast private forest, directly connected to the Forest of Fontainebleau, naturally extends the estate and lends it an exceptional dimension. A place of leisure and entertaining throughout the centuries, this unique property has welcomed prestigious owners and distinguished guests. Today, it offers a rare opportunity to acquire a landmark estate of considerable scale in one of the most sought-after areas of the Île-de-France region. A truly exceptional property for discerning buyers seeking privacy, prestige, and proximity to Paris. Property presented by Marie de Saint Périer – Independent Sales Agent (EI) – +33 (0)6 60 62 05 03 Agency fees payable by the seller. Energy Performance Certificate (DPE) currently being prepared. Information regarding potential risks to which this property may be exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr.

Just 23 km from Fontainebleau, in the heart of a charming village, discover a rare 12.5-hectare estate offering significant potential for business projects (hospitality, events, training, co-living, etc.). The property comprises: 1) An 18th-century château – 1,850 m² of living space – 54 rooms: This characterful château is spread over several levels and includes: - Ground floor: Entrance hall, reception area, two reception rooms, a ballroom, cafeteria, professional kitchen, restrooms. - 1st floor: Billiard room, office/library, 13 family bedrooms with en-suite bathrooms and mezzanines. - 2nd floor: 19 bedrooms, all with en-suite bathrooms. - Basement: Cellar, pantry, storage areas. 2) An annex building (former outbuildings) – 1,000 m² – 35 rooms: perfectly suited for a complementary or independent business: - Ground floor: Laundry room, offices, training and meeting rooms, performance hall, lounge with fireplace, gym, sauna. - First floor: Training room, 2 studios, 9 bedrooms with en-suite bathrooms, 1 five-room apartment, 1 three-room apartment. 3) A separate 190 m² building comprising: storage, boiler room, and workshop. Land and potential: 12.5-hectare estate, including 7 hectares of woodland. 6,500 m² of buildable land, offering development possibilities (accommodation, business expansion, etc.). Location: 5 km from shops and the SNCF train station, with quick access to Paris Gare de Lyon. 88 km from Paris via the A6 motorway. Bertrand GUENIOT +33671071839

Less than 10 km from Fontainebleau, 1 hour from Paris, an imposing royal château from the 16th century, with outbuildings, greenhouses, a park, and 60 hectares of woods. The château traces its origins to the mid-16th century, on the day when, during a hunt, Francis I discovered the site. He then had the château built and developed the vineyard. A local legend tells that the king had his mistress installed in the neighboring riverside village. She was notified of his presence by a large fire lit high above the estate. Henry IV and his favorite Gabrielle d'Estrées stayed there for five years at the end of the 16th century. From the 17th to the end of the 19th century, the château was successively owned by princesses and counts. It also experienced an industrial period, marked in the 18th century by the construction of a brickworks, probably related to the building of the estate's stables. At the end of the 19th century, modernization and the arrival of the railway line changed the organization of the estate. The winemaking activity was then abandoned in favor of a public establishment (ERP level 5). The main château develops nearly 2,300 m² of floor space, of which about 1,800 m² is habitable. It is spread over three levels, a half-level, and attics of approximately 900 m² on the ground. It includes 19 bedrooms, an apartment, and a professional kitchen accessible by vehicle, several laundries, and reception rooms. Although the château has undergone transformations, more than half of the second level retains its original features. The ceiling height, close to 5 m, on the east side, the restored oak flooring, marble fireplaces, cornices, and carpentry still allow one to imagine the balls and feasts that were held there. The estate also includes five outbuildings to restore, for nearly 1,700 m² of additional habitable space: the stables of approximately 700 m², a director's house of nearly 250 m², a recent outbuilding in continuity with the château of more than 100 m², and a caretaker's house of about 70 m².This description has been automatically translated from French.

An impressive, 18th century chateau, its outbuildings and its parklands, just 30 minutes from Fontainebleau. The view from this chateau, standing in a dominant position, gives a vista of the Gâtinais bocage countryside. The garden laid out in front and composed of wide areas laid to lawn, gives unobstructed views over the countryside below. It is extended to the rear by a wooded section. The main, rectangular building in the centre stands facing the wrought iron entrance gates that open on to parklands spanning approx. 10 ha, one section of which is building land. A little further away, on the east side, are the outbuildings, laid out in a V-shape around a level courtyard. They have their own entrance from the village and are followed by a few utility buildings. Gravel pathways make it possible to move around and park cars.

An vast 18th century mansion and its neo-Romanesque indoor chapel and outbuildings in the Essonne valley, 35 km south-east of Paris . The present mansion was re-built in a classical 18th century style on the foundations of an older edifice around 1850. Past the entrance gate leading directly to the main courtyard with a central circular lawn, the mansion comes into view. At the rear of the mansion, parklands planted with centuries-old trees provide the backdrop for a both pastoral and elegant scene that stretches as far as the river. This four-storey mansion spans approximately 1,200 m². Its slate roof, which is in excellent condition, is dotted with bullseye windows. The edifice extends out on either side of a central south-east facing front section. This houses the main entrance, topped by a wrought iron balcony whose motifs are reminiscent of the Sun King's monogram. The balcony can be reached via French windows framed by a sculpted pediment. The upper part of the front section rests on four columns topped with capitals. On each side of the entrance, two carved stone sphinxes stand guard over the estate. Each wing has a row of five windows per level. On the ground floor, thanks to the dual aspect rooms, they connect the front and rear of the grounds. At the four corners of the mansion, four square towers emphasise the symmetry of the design. Each tower features windows richly decorated with carved shells and floral motifs in the Renaissance style. The façades of the towers are framed by slender columns crowned with finely crafted capitals. The north-west façade, facing the grounds, echoes the composition of the main façade. Its central avant-corps stands beneath a bullseye window framed by two imposing gable dormers. All of the façades, as well as the slate roof, have been carefully restored in keeping with their original architectural style.