Castles for sale Tournan-en-Brie, France

- 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

Ref.3368 : French castle for sale near Paris. This chateau is a « Folie . It has been build in the middle of th e18th century on the remains of a burned feudal château . In the second part of the 18th century a « Folie » meaned a secondary residency that the aristocrates used to build near Paris. This property belongs to the same family for forty years now. This property is located in Seine-et-Marne department, in the greenwood countryside of “La Vallée de l’Ancoeur”. The property is less than an hour from Paris via motorway A6 or A4 and Francilienne road (motorway exit at 5km). At 5km from Vaux-le-Vicomte, 25 km from Fontainbleau, land less than 15km from Melun. Preschool and primary school in the village. High school and college between 5 to 10 km away. School transport. Regional coach One kilometre away, in the back of the main road, is hidden the property. It is reachable by a small road ending in front of the chateau. The chateau of about 900sqm of living space comprises : On the ground-floor : (high ceiling : about 5m) : Entrance hall, staircase, small dining room, living room, large dinning room, kitchen, small living room, study, boudoir, laundry room and hall. Boiler room. On the first floor : (high ceiling : about 3,80m) : Landing, private apartment ( 2 bedrooms with bathrooms and dressing) accessible through an independent staircase. A 2 bedrooms suite with a bathroom and a dressing. 3 bedrooms with bathrooms including a suite with bathroom and terrace. On the second floor : (high ceiling : about 2,80m) : a 3 bedrooms suite a bath room, a independent bedroom with its bathroom and a double bedroom with bathroom. Basement : Large wine cellar. Many marble style fireplace on each floor. The ground-floor’s floors are either covered with marble tiled floor with small black tiles, Versailles parquet floor or oak Hungarian point parquet. The uppers floors are covered with terracotta tiles and floor tiles. Stone central staircase with wrought iron banister. The outbuildings comprises : -”La faisanderie”, former outbuildings in square courtyard with 3 receptions room of about 240sqm. -Apartment, horse stables, work room and technical installation room. -Caretaker’s house : 4 rooms (70sqm), with a large garage. -Orangery -Large greenhouse Out of the property : -Independent pavilion on three levels (about 120 sqm) : kitchen, dinning room, living room, 3 bedrooms, bathroom, shower room and 3 toilets. -Long house (100sqm). A reception area has been set up to accommodate up to 300 people. The property of about 173 acres is composed of a enclosed English park of about 42 acres. This park is one of the first English park designed in France between 1760 and 1764 under the reign of Louis the 15th. The 42 acres enclosed park has been recently fully restored respecting the rules of Monuments Historiques. It is composed of meadows, old trees including a beautiful “remarkable” plane tree, shrubs, groves, various species flowers beds, orchard, vegetable garden with greenhouse and enclosure. Three ponds feeded with a artificial stream digged from The Source Pavilion, create a mirror effect by reflecting the property. The park is enhance thanks to various ornamental elements such as a obelisk , a tower (remains of the former chateau), a rockery cave, former ice house and a several marble, stone and bronze statues. It is possible to rent about 1 976 acres of adjacent woodland in order to practice sport, hunting or horse riding. Cabinet LE NAIL – Ile-de-France – Mrs Juliette PERRIN : +33 (0)2.43.98.20.20 Juliette PERRIN , Individual company, registered in the Special Register of Commercial Agents, under the number 512 172 768. We invite you to visit our website Cabinet Le Nail to browse our latest listings or learn more about this property.

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

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

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.