castles with terrace for sale Tarn-et-Garonne, France

An 18th-century Italian-style chateau with tree-dotted grounds and a swimming pool, 50 minutes from Toulouse. The property extends over 1.5 hectares; its history spans nine centuries. It comprises a chateau consisting of an avant-corps and a prominent wing, an independent building with several vaulted rooms at its base, a terrace overlooking the parklands with a long swimming pool bordered by an annex, the caretaker's cottage of approx. 100 m² and a 1930 theatre. The main entrance is through the east gate. Framed by two high brick pillars topped by terracotta pinecones, the large automated gate opens onto a gravel courtyard providing parking for several vehicles. To the left, a path runs across a generously wooded stretch of garden, winding its way down to the lower part of the grounds. Two stone sphinxes and several terracotta putti adorn the balustrade of the first terrace. In the south-east corner of the terrace stands an independent square 15th-century lodge, parts of which are listed. Several doors to the right of the entrance provide direct access from the courtyard to the main section of the chateau. To the west of the property, a more discreet gate leads to the other part of the grounds. To the right, the elongated swimming pool is bordered by an annexe building with brick and pebble walls, a technique traditionally used in the region. A terrace hidden from view stretches out from this building. The driveway leads to a large terrace with a terracotta tile floor offering a panoramic view over the wooded valley.

Exclusive. Cahors. Early 19th-century neoclassical chateau in blonde Quercy stone, featuring large openings and dizzying slate roof slopes, highly atypical of the region, set in 8.1 ha of wooded parklands. Measuring approx. 670 sq.m, the building is divided into 3 living areas, served by a main staircase, a service staircase and an elevator on the first level. 270m2 ground floor: entrance hall, small living room, large living room, billiard room, dining room, kitchen, utility room and office. On the 1st floor (240m2): 2 bedrooms with their own bathroom, then 2 other bedrooms with a shared bathroom, a 5th bedroom and an office. On the top floor (200m2): 2 bedrooms with their own bathroom, a bedroom with its own toilet, a bedroom with its own toilet and a kitchen. A vaulted cellar extending under the entire building and a liquid oxygen swimming pool complete this property. Possibility of building an outbuilding in accordance with the new PLUIH. The heart of the village can be reached by a 10' walk through the grounds. Shops, school and college nearby.

Beneath the sky of the Quercy Blanc, shaped by water and stone, a mill with a strong historical presence reveals itself, deeply rooted in its environment and intrinsically linked to the spring. Sheltered behind its restrained lines, the atmosphere unfolds to the rhythm of the spring, across the breadth of the land, almost meditative. Time seems to slow, carried by a profound and lasting sense of calm. Built upon ancient foundations and reworked over the centuries, the residence offers more than 400 sqm of living space with harmonious volumes, now fully restored and ready to welcome without transition, in refined comfort. A generous reception room structures the living areas, while suites and bedrooms, each with private facilities, provide an elegant and serene setting designed for hosting. In an adjoining building, a heated indoor swimming pool is complemented by a dedicated spa area, naturally extending the sense of well-being. Outdoors, terrace, a private bathing area and direct access to the spring create a living, discreet and soothing environment. A barn of approximately 200 sqm offers further development potential. Nearly 900 sqm in total, set within a landholding of 8.5 hectares, allowing for multiple uses: an exceptional private residence, a charming home, or a discreet hospitality project. Just minutes from Moissac, in the heart of the Quercy Blanc, a rare art of living, shaped by stone, water and silence, within the Coldwell Banker Realty selection. Price: €899,000 (agency fees paid by the seller) Energy rating: Class C Estimated annual energy costs: between €5,630 and €7,690 Information on natural and technological risks is available on the Géorisques website. https://sites.google.com/a/coldwellbanker.fr/honoraires-coldwellbanker-demeure-prestige/

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

Au cœur du Tarn-et-Garonne, ce remarquable château du XVIe siècle entièrement rénové incarne l’élégance et l’art de vivre à la française. Développant près de 480 m² habitables, la propriété offre 12 pièces aux volumes généreux, dont 7 chambres, ainsi qu’une cuisine indépendante. Le charme de l’ancien — tomettes, parquets d’époque, cheminées et hauts plafonds — se mêle harmonieusement à des prestations contemporaines. Implanté au sein d’un domaine privé de 35 hectares composé de prairies, bois, noyeraies et trois lacs, ce lieu rare bénéficie d’un environnement préservé et d’une intimité absolue. Le domaine dispose également d’un gîte indépendant, d’un pigeonnier aménagé, d’une élégante orangeraie idéale pour l’événementiel, d’une superbe grange en pierre, d’écuries de plus de dix boxes ainsi que d’une piscine. Pensée aussi bien pour une résidence de prestige que pour un projet professionnel, la propriété offre de nombreuses possibilités d’exploitation : location saisonnière, événementiel, activité équestre, pêche, culture ou encore accueil touristique. À seulement 1 heure de Toulouse, une propriété d’exception au potentiel rare.

A sophisticatedly decorated, elegant manor rebuilt in 1912 in the ‘Arts and Crafts’ style, in 1.76-hectare grounds, 50 minutes from Toulouse and its airport, close to Montauban. A dead-end lane leads to the main entrance to the estate, which is framed by two imposing umbrella pines with twisted trunks. Two ashlar pillars crowned by pyramid-shaped capitals topped with spheres stand either side of wide, grey, double-leaf, metal gates topped by railings. Once though the gate, visitors’ gazes are drawn by two fenced meadows, dotted with cedars and oaks, while a hedge hides the spaces set aside for parking. Opposite the drive, a brick fountain babbles away regularly in front of the main building in the property. The three-storey manor boasts living space of approximately 520 m² and its façades are made of pink brinks punctuated by white dressed stone or rendered stone. The roof made of interlocking tiles and formed by unique series of interlinking sections is in very good condition. The 18th-century former dowager’s manor was entirely rebuilt in the 20th century by a Dutch diplomat, who became a benefactor of the village following the floods of 1930. He drew his inspiration from the modern Arts & Crafts movement that was fashionable in northern Europe at the time. He combined the architecture of noble aesthetics with the wealth of traditional craftsmanship know-how, as demonstrated by the sculpted panelling, oak flooring and staircases, moulded or coffered plasterwork on the ceilings, Italian marble fireplaces, white Quercy stone or stained-glass windows in each room. Away from the main stoop, a clearing houses a swimming pool with light-coloured stone decking, surrounded by shrubs, flower beds and small bushes of aromatic plants. The pool’s technical facilities are housed in a nearby building. A shaded terrace stands next to the swimming pool. An orchard made up of old fruit tree varieties stretches out below to the left. Lastly, a wood occupies the edges of the entirely fenced property.