castles for sale International (page 10)

LOT - PUY L'EVEQUE This castle overlooks the town of Puy L'Evêque and has an exceptional view of the river Lot. Its construction dates back to the late fifteenth, early sixteenth century Its three terraces offer a remarkable view, certainly the most beautiful of Puy L'Evêque Swimming pool 3m X 6m sheltered from view The ground floor consists of a large kitchen and a dining room with its terrace. On the first floor, large living room and terrace with views of the Lot, bathroom WC On the second floor, three bedrooms and bathrooms with WC Large converted attic Small fully enclosed garden Energy class: D Climate class: A Estimated annual energy costs for standard use: between 2,001 euros and 2,092 euros per year. Prices indexed to the years 2021, 2022 and 2023. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr

Exclusive Listing – MAGNIFICENT 17TH-CENTURY CHÂTEAU ATTRIBUTED TO FRANÇOIS MANSART – Partially restored estate, tastefully renovated with substantial investment (€6 million spent over 5 years) – Superb gardens and woodland across 17 hectares – Outstanding architectural features – Listed Historic Monument – New equestrian facilities – 170 km from Paris – Troyes, Champagne. Set along the axis of a majestic and spectacular 18th-century entrance gate from the school of Jean Lamour, who also created the gates of Place Stanislas in Nancy, the château stands at the end of a magnificent 200-metre-long avenue. It is framed by two perfectly restored classical entrance pavilions, opening onto the gatehouse, and faces two lavishly appointed stable buildings. The château sits within a park of century-old trees, structured around a moat, landscaped terraces, sweeping vistas and a reflecting pool. The grounds have recently been redesigned and replanted with mature, high-quality specimens. Restored since 2021 to the highest standards, using the finest materials and skilled craftsmen, by a passionate art and culture enthusiast, this estate has benefited from €6 million in restoration works. These include the entrance gate, the moat, both entrance pavilions, the structural works to the gatehouse, and the two stable buildings, one restored and the other newly built. A new outdoor arena and indoor riding arena have also been provided. The park has undergone extensive landscaping, including 15 km of irrigation piping and the planting of mature trees. The château itself remains to be restored, as does the hydroelectric power station. The château features exceptionally elegant, symmetrical 17th-century classical architecture. Built around 1630 and attributed to François Mansart, it has a slightly projecting central pavilion beneath characteristic Mansart-style mansard roofs, with a grand entrance perron centred on each façade. The through-layout of the rooms can be appreciated through the transparency of this particularly airy and elegant architectural design. Inside, beyond the grand entrance perron, the double-aspect entrance hall, flooded with natural light and connecting the two grand entrance steps, reveals a magnificent and highly impressive 17th-century staircase, worthy of the finest examples of French architecture of the period. The carved stone balustrade features interlacing motifs, oak leaves and laurel leaves, symbols of power and military glory, as well as medallions beneath marquess crowns bearing the initials of the Picot de Moras de Dampierre family, who owned the estate until 2021. Following the complete loss of the historic interior decoration during the 20th century, the remainder of the château has recently undergone a thorough and meticulous strip-out. The entire château requires restoration. Ground floor: Two reception rooms devoid of decorative features, a dining room on a split level, a spacious entrance hall, a magnificent staircase, a service staircase and a pantry. First floor: Two large bedrooms devoid of decorative features, two smaller bedrooms, a bathroom requiring complete renovation and a service staircase. Second floor: Four bedrooms, some featuring beautiful 18th- or 19th-century fireplaces, and a large linen room. Cellars: Former kitchen, currently empty, with external access. Extensive cellars. The gatehouse The square-plan gatehouse, pierced by a carriage archway, is flanked by four corner turrets. One contains the entrance and a stone spiral staircase. Substantially restored since 2022, the works include the structural shell, moss removal from the roof, exterior rendering, oak-framed windows, leaded stained glass, double glazing, and shutters featuring traditional folded-towel panels. Solid timber floors, terracotta floor tiles and structural reinforcement have also been completed. The interior finishing works remain to be completed. First floor: Dining room featuring a large and beautiful heraldic fireplace bearing the arms of the Picot de Moras de Dampierre family. A vaulted kitchen within one of the towers, a built-in dresser in a vaulted tower, and a WC in another tower. Second floor: A large bedroom with a fireplace, a bathroom, a dressing room and a WC within the stone-vaulted corner turrets. The two entrance pavilions Two beautiful square-plan 17th–18th-century entrance pavilions, entirely restored to the highest standards using superb craftsmanship and materials, including antique roof tiles and solid oak. Left pavilion: On the ground floor, a large kitchen opening onto the living room, finished with excellent materials, a Lacanche range cooker and marble worktops. The living room features a fireplace and wood panelling. A magnificent 19th-century-style spiral staircase leads to the first floor, which offers two bedrooms with beautiful wall finishes and a bathroom with WC. The garden level includes a bedroom, a bathroom with WC and a laundry room. Heat-pump heating and reversible air conditioning. Exceptional restoration.Right pavilion: Arranged as a winter garden, featuring a magnificent trellis design beneath a dome, a fireplace and terracotta tiled flooring. Garage in the basement.Stables and equestrian facilities One stable building has been restored, while a symmetrical counterpart was newly built in 2025. Restored stables: Four large, beautifully crafted horse boxes with Pyrenean marble detailing. Tack room adorned with wood panelling and featuring a Pyrenean marble fireplace. Internal garden and orchard.New symmetrical building: On the ground floor, a staff room with a kitchen and terracotta tiled flooring, WC and shower. A separate apartment features a superb kitchen with a Lacanche range cooker, terracotta tiled flooring, a 19th-century cast-iron staircase, two bedrooms, two bathrooms and a WC.A 70 m × 30 m Fontainebleau sand arena and a horse walker. All equipment is new. All works were completed and the facilities delivered in October 2025. Grounds and gardens Magnificent landscaped gardens featuring a reflecting pool, boxwood gardens, yew hedges, hornbeam alleys, lime trees and landscaped terraces. Century-old trees and woodland. A magnificent, imposing 18th-century entrance gate, painted and gilded, from the school of Jean Lamour, who also created the gates of Place Stanislas in Nancy. Total land area: 17 hectares. Parking. Three access points. Irrigation system with 23 water points, water pumped from the river, and electrical outlets throughout the park for outdoor picnics. Manure storage area on a concrete slab. Extensive works carried out in the grounds New underground three-phase electrical cable.Ponds and reflecting pool cleaned, dredged and completely repointed. New valves for the reflecting pool.Extensive planting, including yew, boxwood and hornbeam hedges, as well as mature lime trees.Automatic irrigation system with 15 km of piping throughout the estate. Pumping station by the river and designated site for the hydroelectric power station.Electrical outlets throughout the park.New riveted steel bridge.New pasture fencing.New water supply system.Water inlet regulation system within the park's moat enclosure.Stone bollards with chains.Restored and repaired terrace walls.Draft planning permission application for a swimming pool. 2025 property tax: €7,360. Historic Monument protection The château's façades, roof structure and roofing; its grand staircase and vaulted basement kitchen; the gatehouse, including the gate closing its passageway; the park's reflecting pool and the terrace connecting the gatehouse to the château. Listed by decree dated 15 February 1929. Location Located in a village with no shops.20 km from the nearest supermarkets, pharmacies and shops in Arcis-sur-Aube and Brienne-le-Château.43 km from Troyes railway station, with Paris reachable in 1 hour 26 minutes by train.170 km from Paris, approximately 2 hours 20 minutes by road.Price: €1,696,000 including agency fees (of which 5.66% agency fees payable by the buyer). Including fees of 6% TTC to be paid by of the purchaser. Price excluding fees 1 600 000 €. Not subject to DPE. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Geohazards website: georisques.gouv.fr.

In the heart of Comtat Venaissin, near Mont Ventoux and the Dentelles de Montmirail, this 18-hectare property includes an elegantly restored 18th-century mansion, over 6 hectares of vineyards in AOP Ventoux, three independent cottages, and five apartments. Three swimming pools, wellness areas, and equestrian facilities complete this characterful ensemble, ideal for a tourist accommodation activity or a prestigious family residence.This description has been automatically translated from French.

LOCATION Just a few minutes from Pézenas, one of the Languedoc’s most iconic ‘Towns of Art and History’, 10 minutes from the main roads and 45 minutes from Montpellier Airport, This remarkable estate enjoys a very peaceful natural setting of exceptional quality. Forming a single, contiguous estate, it covers approximately 60 hectares, combining woodland, pastures, vineyards and gardens, in an unspoilt setting where tranquillity, privacy and nature reign supreme. DESCRIPTION A 15th- and 16th-century château, this former stately home has stood the test of time whilst retaining all its authenticity. Today, it constitutes a remarkable heritage site. The château is listed as a Historic Monument, a status of protection that also extends to a large part of its historic features, including in particular the entire historic building, the courtyard, the cellars, the gardens, the gateway and the garden pavilion. Organised around an elegant inner courtyard, the property reveals harmonious architecture where the period materials, generous proportions and views over the surrounding countryside bear witness to several centuries of history. A 15th-century chapel and a remarkable vaulted cellar further enhance the exceptional character of this estate. BUILDINGS The château has approximately 600 m² of living space, spread across some thirty rooms. It will require restoration work to bring out the full potential of this historic residence. A self-contained flat could be used as a caretaker’s accommodation The outbuildings cover a further 1,500 m². They include, in particular, a former wine cellar that has now been converted into stables, offering impressive spaces, as well as stalls, sheds, garages, barns, a hangar, a chapel and a magnificent vaulted cellar. This property is ideal for horses and for setting up an equestrian centre, or even for car collectors. It also has a borehole and its own water tower, ensuring a particularly welcome self-sufficiency in water. LAND The estate covers approximately 60 hectares in a single block, comprising woodland, pastures, vineyards (currently leased), gardens and natural areas. This large, contiguous plot of land is a major asset and guarantees a perfectly preserved environment, sheltered from any nuisance. USE The estate is currently used primarily as a private residence. Its land also allows for agricultural or equestrian activities to be carried out, in accordance with the applicable regulations. OUR OPINION Properties combining such heritage value, a single contiguous plot of 60 hectares and a prime location in the immediate vicinity of Pézenas are particularly rare. This residence is aimed primarily at heritage enthusiasts seeking a unique place to live, as well as horse owners and even car collectors. CONTACT Hélène DESSORT +33 6 14 60 32 32

BARNES Montpellier presents this château, whose origins date back to the 11th century. Organized around its imposing keep, the property has been enriched over the centuries through various extensions added during the 17th and 18th centuries. The restoration undertaken in recent years has been carried out with exceptional care, with all work completed in full respect of the property's history and architectural heritage. Notably, a renowned Italian painter was commissioned to recreate period decorative features, including painted ceilings and historic frescoes. Offering approximately 1,729 sqm of living space (2,050 sqm of total floor area), the château now provides substantial accommodation capacity with nearly 19 bedrooms. The hospitality operation is centered around 18 suites, including 8 incorporated within a 5-star hotel configuration, complemented by a Michelin-starred restaurant, a professional kitchen, and high-end amenities. The property's hotel classification remains valid through 2028. All restoration work—including paintings, frescoes, antique tiling, and heritage features—was entrusted to highly regarded craftsmen and specialists, with a constant focus on preserving the authenticity and historic character of the estate. The property is set within approximately 2 hectares (5 acres) of landscaped grounds, part of which was designed by the renowned landscape architect Bélanger. Nearly 2,000 trees were also planted throughout the estate in 2019. The grounds feature a swimming pool, a meadow enhanced by a rose garden, a vegetable garden, and several relaxation areas. Two additional sections of the property remain available for development. Technical infrastructure, including electrical systems and drainage connections, has already been installed, allowing for a variety of potential projects such as additional guest rooms, a wellness spa, fitness center, private cinema, or any other use suited to the property's future operation. A comprehensive renovation program has been carried out from 2019 to the present day, including the complete refurbishment of the roof and structural reinforcement of the south façade. Technical installations meet modern standards of comfort and efficiency, including ducted air conditioning throughout the château, a heat pump system, mains water connection, public sewer connection, a private borehole, and an automatic irrigation system. The château is fully compliant with accessibility requirements for persons with reduced mobility (PRM) and is equipped with an elevator as well as all required fire safety systems. The former hotel operation has now been replaced by a short-term rental business. The property may be acquired furnished or unfurnished. A Category IV liquor license (Licence IV) may also be transferred separately. Information regarding potential risks to which this property may be exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr. Property presented by BARNES Montpellier [email protected] +33 (0)4 99 58 32 60

There are properties whose presence is immediately compelling. Places shaped by centuries, where architecture exists in perfect harmony with the surrounding landscape. Just a few minutes from Pézenas, BARNES Montpellier is proud to present this remarkable estate, whose origins date back to the 15th and 16th centuries. Set within approximately 60 hectares (148 acres) of uninterrupted land, the property encompasses woodland, pasture, vineyards and beautifully landscaped gardens. A rare and unspoiled estate offering complete privacy. Extending over nearly 600 sq m (6,460 sq ft) of living space, the château is arranged around an elegant courtyard and comprises around thirty generously proportioned rooms. Period materials, sweeping perspectives, abundant natural light and far-reaching views over the countryside create an atmosphere of understated refinement, where each era has found its place without ever compromising the property's authentic character. A discreetly positioned 15th-century chapel bears witness to the estate's rich historical heritage. Numerous outbuildings complement the château, offering exceptional potential for further development. Among them, a former wine cellar, now converted into an equestrian facility, stands out for its impressive volumes and remarkable architectural quality. Equally suited to an equestrian purpose, it could also accommodate a hospitality venture, a prestigious events venue, or any project designed to showcase the estate's unique character. Designed to stand the test of time, the property also benefits from its own infrastructure, including a private borehole and water tower, providing a valuable degree of self-sufficiency. Beyond its exceptional features, this estate is defined above all by what it inspires: a family residence to be cherished and passed down through generations, a secluded retreat surrounded by unspoiled nature, or a distinguished heritage project shaped by the singularity of the setting. Located just minutes from Pézenas, one of the Languedoc's most beautiful historic towns, this extraordinary property offers a rare combination of history, nature and elegance, in an environment whose beauty lies as much in what it reveals as in what it preserves. Information regarding the natural and technological risks to which this property may be exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr. Presented by BARNES Montpellier [email protected] +33 (0)4 99 58 32 60

ust a few minutes from the centre of Chantilly, in one of the area’s most sought-after locations, this elegant property is set within approximately 1.8 hectares of landscaped grounds, bordered by the Nonette River. Located 35 km north of Paris and only 25 minutes from Roissy Charles de Gaulle Airport, it offers a rare combination of privacy, heritage and accessibility. Rebuilt in the 19th century on earlier foundations, this refined residence features generous volumes and blends historic character with the comfort of a family home. The reception rooms enjoy abundant natural light and open views over the park. The property includes a spacious kitchen, five en-suite bedrooms including a master suite, a games room and a wellness area with sauna. Large vaulted cellars add valuable storage space. The gently sloping parkland extends down to the river and is enhanced by century-old trees and open lawns. Stone-built outbuildings include a caretaker’s house of approximately 50 sqm, a guest pavilion and an independent building suitable for further use. A restored chapel, a tennis court and equestrian facilities (paddock, meadow and stables) complete this distinctive estate. A rare opportunity offering elegance, discretion and quality of life on the doorstep of Chantilly.

Less than 1 hour and 30 minutes from Paris via the A5 and 10 minutes from Provins, a medieval town renowned for its rich heritage, this exceptional 1,200 sqm estate enjoys a peaceful and preserved environment, ideal for those seeking both tranquillity and easy accessibility. Inspired by Neoclassical architecture, the 828 sqm château captivates with its elegant symmetry, generous openings, and its privileged setting at the heart of a beautifully wooded park of over 2 hectares. Bordered by a moat, the château asserts its historical character while maintaining a majestic and timeless presence. The exterior has retained all the charm of its original period, while the more contemporary interior offers a functional and comfortable living environment. The ground floor opens onto a splendid entrance gallery leading to several reception rooms: a dining room, a spacious living room, an office, and a billiard room — all bathed in natural light and boasting impressive volumes. On the first floor, six bedrooms and three bathrooms provide generous family space. The second floor offers seven additional bedrooms, five bathrooms, and an atelier, allowing for comfort and numerous layout possibilities according to individual needs. The estate also includes several outbuildings and covered garages. One of them houses a swimming pool with counter-current system and a large reception room with an independent kitchen, while a hunting lodge provides ideal accommodation for guests. Finally, a guardian’s house and a chapel complete this remarkable property, combining historical character, exceptional volumes, and an outstanding natural setting.

Secluded and encircled by two branches of the Bresle River, the Penthièvre Estate spans a private island of nearly 8 hectares, situated where Normandy meets the Bay of Somme. The property comprises a 17th-century residence, a thousand-year-old mill, renovated outbuildings, and a park bordered by the river’s lively, fish-rich waters. Hidden from the road, the estate is accessed via a bridge crossing the Bresle. Built in 1636 during the reign of Louis XIII, the main residence is associated with Anne-Marie-Louise d'Orléans—known as "La Grande Mademoiselle"—granddaughter of Henry IV and cousin of Louis XIV. With its brick-and-stone facades, twin turrets and watchtowers, tall mullioned windows, and steeply pitched slate roof, the residence has retained all the charm of its 17th-century architecture. On the ground floor, a central hall leads to a dining room, a living room, a study located in the square tower, and a summer kitchen. A wooden staircase leads to the first floor, which features two large bedrooms with en-suite shower rooms, plus a tower room that could serve as an additional bedroom, boudoir, or dressing room. The second floor offers approximately 100 m² of convertible space, suitable for creating three or four additional bedrooms. The residence has undergone significant recent renovations. The roof was completely replaced in 2023, while the double-glazed wooden windows date from 2018. Heating is provided by a mains-gas condensing boiler, and the estate is connected to the municipal mains drainage system. A network rack and home automation equipment complete the technical installations. The former outbuildings, renovated between 2018 and 2020 using eco-friendly materials, serve as a second residence. The ground floor features a dining room, a living room with a wood-burning stove, a spacious kitchen, and a bedroom with an en-suite shower room. Upstairs, there are three bedrooms, each with its own shower room. The mill, with origins dating back to the 12th century, is situated on the Bresle River. Featuring corner turrets that echo the style of the main house, it retains its original waterwheel and historic machinery. The ground floor houses a large reception area, while the upper level and an adjoining extension offer space for further development. Subject to feasibility studies and permits, the waterwheel and water rights offer the potential for hydroelectric power generation. Spanning nearly 8 hectares, the estate features centuries-old trees, meadows, an orchard, and riverbanks, creating a pristine landscape shaped by the flow of the Bresle. The river is directly accessible from the property, which also includes a designated swimming area. The omnipresence of water, the absence of overlooking neighbors, and the island-like setting lend the estate a rare atmosphere defined by nature, privacy, and serenity. Listed as a Historic Monument, the Domaine de Penthièvre brings together heritage, nature, and development potential within a single property. Whether as a large family home, a venue for events, a boutique hospitality business, or a cultural or artistic project, the site’s layout allows for a wide range of uses while maintaining the independence of the various buildings. Located near the Bay of Somme and the beaches of the Alabaster and Picardy coasts, the estate also enjoys a location that allows for easy access to Paris and the major hubs of Normandy and the Hauts-de-France region. Energy Performance Certificate (DPE): Not required (classified as a Historic Monument – ​​Art. R. 126-15 of the CCH). Agency fees payable by the seller. Property presented by: Laurie de Bagneux Independent Sales Agent (EI) Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr

11th century castle renovated in the 17th century in southern Burgundy set in a park of about 4 hectares. Magnificent residence of about 900 m2 that has retained its authenticity and charm. The castle with its original lounges, its preserved chapel, and its numerous outbuildings in the landscaped park transports us back in time. Close to major highways, 10 minutes from a TGV station, this property is intended for one or more families or for enthusiasts for a commercial activity such as receptions, seminars..... For information, contact: Nadine DIPIETRO +33681993158This description has been automatically translated from French.

Just minutes from Cognac, nestled within approximately 8.5 hectares of landscaped parkland, this elegant 19th-century residence combines the refinement of grand historic estates with the warm atmosphere of a true family home. From the moment you enter, the property captivates with its spaciousness, its vistas, and the remarkable quality of its decor. Wood paneling, sculpted fireplaces, antique parquet floors, decorated ceilings, and original features have been meticulously preserved, lending the reception rooms a presence and authenticity that are now rare. The living rooms, dining room, and various reception areas flow seamlessly into one another, bathed in light and opening generously onto the park. They offer both the ideal setting for entertaining and more intimate spaces for everyday life. Today, the residence seamlessly blends this architectural heritage with perfectly contemporary comfort. The bedrooms were renovated in 2025 and 2026, and the bathrooms were completely redesigned in 2026, all with an elegant and comfortable feel. Several bedrooms have their own private bathrooms, allowing for excellent accommodation for family and guests. The property also benefits from amenities suited to a modern family residence: a renovated roof, fiber optic internet, a swimming pool with a heat pump, a caretaker's house, and outbuildings. Outside, terraces, a swimming pool, a pool house, and landscaped grounds naturally extend the property's lifestyle and create a peaceful and secluded environment. Located near Cognac, the property also enjoys a particularly rich lifestyle, encompassing gastronomy, wine tourism, outdoor activities, and quick access to Angoulême and its high-speed rail station. This property is distinguished by a rare balance: the character and richness of a historic residence, combined with the comfort of a renovated property, immediately habitable and designed for entertaining. Agency fees: 4.50% including VAT, payable by the buyer. Price excluding agency fees: €1,800,000. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Georisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr

A castle in the Cher Valley, at the gates of Bourges. Built at the end of the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th century, the castle stands out for its harmonious architecture, framed by two circular towers topped with slate conical roofs. Facing southeast, the residence overlooks the park and the surrounding landscape. It has undergone a complete restoration in the last ten years, which has allowed the character of the old construction to be combined with the requirements of contemporary comfort. The real estate complex is coherently organized around the castle and its outbuildings. A guardian or guest house of nearly 120 m², an old barn transformed into a reception hall, a stable, a workshop, several storage rooms, two kennels, and an agricultural shed make up the estate. The whole is set within a vast park of approximately 25 hectares consisting of gardens, lawns, an orchard, meadows, and wooded areas. The property is currently presented in a very satisfactory state of maintenance. The works undertaken have focused on both architectural elements and technical equipment. The exterior coatings are in perfect condition, the framework has been treated, and the roof is regularly checked. Copper gutters have also been added. The central heating was modernized in 2023 with the installation of three heat pumps.This description has been automatically translated from French.

iad France - Madeleine De Marignan offers you: 18th century castle - T9 - 294m² - farm and buildings of 945 m² - caretaker's house 150 m² - surrounded by 23 hectares of land, woods and meadows and its washhouse from the 13th century.In a very peaceful and green living environment, this 18th century castle overlooks the valley on the south side. Magnificent paved terrace with breathtaking views, and a 333 m² paved inner courtyard with a well at its center, accessible via a magnificent porch. It spans 294 m² of living space over 2 floors, remarkable for its full southern exposure and its 273 m² terrace. It combines the authentic character of ancient architecture with significant development potential given all the buildings surrounding the farm, ideal for events, all set on a vast area of 230,000 m². Private ULM runway below the property.The entrance leads to a large corridor introducing a carefully organized interior comprising 9 main rooms. A grand stone staircase serves the floors up to the convertible attic. On the ground floor, the friendly and bright living rooms connect with the spacious dining room. The separate kitchen, fully equipped from the 50s, very colorful and very modern for the time, offers a functional and well-sized space. On the first floor, the 4 bedrooms, two of which are south-facing, benefit from beautiful light and a pleasant calm. All the rooms in the castle have beautiful functional fireplaces. Two offices complete the ensemble, suitable for telecommuting or freelance activity. The 3 bathrooms and 5 WCs ensure good comfort for the whole household.A magnificent porch is the only direct entrance to the courtyard closed by outbuildings (wine cellars, cellar, woodshed, boiler room, storage...). The castle also has an independent convertible gîte of 60.3 m², an asset for developing a rental activity or accommodating relatives in a private space. The south-facing paved terrace and courtyard offer good outdoor spaces directly linked to the buildings. Individual heating is provided by a combination of fireplaces and radiators, powered by natural gas and wood, ensuring flexibility and conviviality. All furnishings can be sold with the castle. Electrical work to be planned.Contact us to arrange a visit to this beautiful property and discover all its potential.Agency fees to be paid by the seller. A valid form of identification will be required for 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 to clear the brush, is available on the Géorisques website: http://www.georisques.gouv.fr. This real estate announcement was drafted under the editorial responsibility of Ms. Madeleine De Marignan, independent real estate agent (without holding funds), commercial agent of the SAS I@D France registered at the AUCH RSAC under number 811884048, holder of the real estate canvassing card on behalf of I@D France SAS.

TARN - BETWEEN LAUTREC AND CASTRES In a lush green setting in the heart of the charming Pays de Cocagne region, this vast property with its original U-shaped architecture is in theauthentic places in the heart of the countryside. Set in 1.6 hectares of wooded grounds, it comprises several buildings: Two adjoining but totally independent houses, one of which has been tastefully converted into a gîte, providing a great opportunity for tourism or rental income. An old cowshed for renovation or conversion. A janitor's cottage in need of renovation, ideal for accommodating staff or guests in complete autonomy. The ensemble forms a truly private hamlet, where privacy and tranquility are the watchwords. Thanks to its U-shaped architecture, the property boasts an attractive central terrace overlooking the park, ideal for conviviality, while at the same time allowing spaces to be separated for greater comfort. Just a few minutes from all amenities, this property provides an exceptional setting for a family project, a home-away-from-home or a charming second home. A unique place in terms of its accommodation capacity. For more information or to visit this property, please contact Axelle de Lahondès: +33 (0)6 88 17 27 01. Energy class: E Climate class: E Estimated annual energy costs for standard use: between 9,900 euros and 13,450 euros per year. Prices indexed to 2021. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr

HAUTE-GARONNE – MAS-SAINTES-PUELLES 18th-century country estate overlooking the Canal du Midi Less than an hour from Toulouse, in the heart of the Lauragais countryside, this elegant historic residence overlooks the Canal du Midi from within 5.8 hectares of private grounds, enjoying a peaceful setting with no immediate neighbours. Known as Château du Fort, the property dates back to the 16th century before being remodelled around 1700 by an Italian architect, adopting the refined style of the grand country residences of the early 18th century. Offering approximately 840 sqm of living space, the château retains its generous proportions and many original features. The ground floor comprises spacious reception rooms, a study and a kitchen with adjoining service areas, arranged around an Italian-style courtyard. Upstairs, a gallery adorned with antique tapestries leads to a principal suite, five further bedrooms and four bathrooms. An independent apartment requiring renovation occupies the second floor. Three additional houses, several outbuildings, a workshop and substantial areas offering further development potential complete the estate. The grounds, featuring a swimming pool and a well, extend towards the banks of the canal. A distinctive property for heritage enthusiasts seeking to restore an historic residence while enjoying an exceptional setting along the Canal du Midi. For further information or to view this property, please contact Axelle de Lahondès on 06 88 17 27 01 The château: Energy rating: E Climate rating: E Estimated annual energy costs for standard use: between 16,780 euros and 22,750 euros per year. Prices indexed to the years 2021, 2022 and 2023. House 1: Energy rating: E Climate rating: B Estimated annual energy costs for standard use: between €1,830 and €2,530 per year. Prices indexed to the years 2021, 2022 and 2023. House 2: Energy rating: D Climate rating: B Estimated annual energy costs for standard use: between €660 and €930 per year. Prices indexed to 2021, 2022 and 2023. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the website: georisques.gouv.fr

TARN – BETWEEN CASTRES AND ALBI Hidden from view, in the heart of an unspoilt countryside, this remarkable 18th-century residence stands within nearly three hectares of mature grounds, facing due south. It enjoys a peaceful setting while remaining within easy reach of Albi, Castres and Toulouse. Rich in history, the property has retained the character and authenticity of a fine family residence, with period fireplaces, high ceilings, oak floors, spacious reception rooms and generous windows creating an elegant and timeless atmosphere. The house offers nearly twenty-five rooms, including three elegant reception rooms, a large kitchen and fourteen bedrooms. Approximately 160 sqm of attic space remain to be converted, providing considerable potential for further development. Restoration work is already well underway, leaving the future owners the opportunity to complete the property according to their own vision. The mature grounds, with their centuries-old trees, provide a remarkable natural setting, equally suited to a prestigious family home or a high-end hospitality project, such as a guest house, boutique hotel, private events or seminar venue. Just two kilometres away, a lively village provides shops, restaurants, everyday services and leisure facilities. Castres is approximately 25 minutes away, Albi is also within easy reach, while Toulouse can be accessed conveniently via the motorway. The forthcoming opening of the A69 motorway will further enhance the accessibility of this sought-after area. A rare property combining scale, history and considerable potential, ideal for those seeking an exceptional historic residence and wishing to complete the restoration of a distinguished family home in an unspoilt rural setting. For further information or to arrange a viewing, please contact Axelle de Lahondès at +33 (0)6 88 17 27 01 Energy rating: E Climate rating: E Estimated annual energy costs for standard use: between €23,030 and €31,220 per year. Prices indexed as of January 1st, 2023. Information regarding potential natural and technological risks affecting this property is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr

AT THE FOOTHILLS OF THE MOUNTAINS - BETWEEN TARASCON-SUR-ARIEGE AND AX-LES-THERMES At the foothills of the first Pyrenean peaks, charming chateau with unobstructed views of the village and surrounding mountains in a peaceful setting. Two wrought-iron entrance gates open onto 2,800 m² of wooded grounds. The property is totally enclosed. The main facade is pierced by numerous windows and flanked by two towers. On the ground floor are a hallway with cement-tiled floors, a modern, fully-equipped kitchen, a laundry room, a large boudoir-style living room with a fireplace and access to the 20m² cellar under the staircase. A beautiful wooden staircase leads up to the first-floor landing, where the walls and ceiling have been beautifully hand-decorated by an Ariege artist. There are three bedrooms with 3.55m ceiling height, a shower room, a bathroom and many cupboards. Parquet flooring throughout and marble fireplaces adorn the rooms. On the second floor are two bedrooms, a large bathroom, two shower rooms and an access to the attic, the roof structure of which was treated in 2006. Parquet flooring also on the first and second floors. At the rear of the Château, an outbuilding houses the gas-fired heating system, and a small 20m² two-storey outbuilding can be used as a storeroom. Above-ground swimming pool with a deck. It is nestled in the heart of the village, 10 minutes from a spa and ski resort and 1h15 from Toulouse, on the route to Andorra and Spain. For more informations or to organise a visit, you can call Axelle de Lahondès : 06 88 17 27 01 Excessive energy consumption: Energy class: F Climate class: F As from January 1, 2028, the performance level will be between classes A and E. Estimated annual energy costs for standard use: between €12090 and €16400 per year. Prices indexed to January 1, 2021 Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr

TARN - BETWEEN ALBI ET TOULOUSE Just 40 minutes from Toulouse, this remarkable 19th-century estate is set within nearly 4,4 hectares of preserved natural surroundings including parkland, woodland and meadows. The property is enhanced by century-old trees, including a listed oak, a swimming pool with pool house, and private access to the river with a leisure area, small beach and natural basin, creating an exceptionally peaceful and rare setting. Built in 1853, this elegant brick and stone manor house typical of the region offers approximately 750 m² of living space. Fully and tastefully renovated over the past ten years, it stands out for its symmetrical architecture, generous volumes and abundant natural light, creating an atmosphere that is both majestic and welcoming, reminiscent of Tuscan landscapes. The ground floor opens onto a spacious entrance hall leading to beautiful reception rooms with fireplaces including a living room, library and dining room filled with natural light. A large semi-professional equipped kitchen opens onto a pleasant terrace. A bedroom with shower room and a large laundry room complete this level. Also on this floor, with independent access and opening onto the park, are a separate apartment and two suites. The first floor offers five bedrooms, three shower rooms and two intimate, light-filled sitting rooms opening onto balconies with period ironwork and views over the park and the swimming pool. The fully converted second floor reveals a spectacular loft-style space of around 200 m² showcasing an impressive roof structure. It includes several living areas, a kitchen opening onto a vast living room, one bedroom, a shower room and a suite. This level can comfortably accommodate 10 to 12 guests. In total, the property offers the potential for approximately 10 to 12 bedrooms and 9 bathrooms or shower rooms. The estate also includes a reception outbuilding of more than 400 m², ideal for hosting events for up to 120 guests with catering facilities and independent parking, a bright 100 m² artist’s studio, an orchard, a rose garden and landscaped parkland gently descending to the river, as well as additional outbuildings for tools and vehicles and a cellar. Rare and inspiring, this property offers numerous possibilities, whether as an exceptional family estate, a guesthouse project, an event or seminar venue, or an artistic retreat, all within a private natural setting while remaining close to amenities and with easy access to Toulouse. Additional hectares of land may also be acquired. For more information or to view this property, please contact Axelle de Lahondès: +33 6 88 17 27 01 Energy class: D Climate class: D Estimated annual energy costs for standard use: between €7540 and €10280 per year. Prices indexed to the year 2021 Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr

AUDE - 12 KM FROM CASTELNAUDARY This superb property is both a chateau and a fortified farm, with a fine collection of buildings dating from the 15th to 17th centuries. Access is via a beautiful plane tree-lined driveway leading to a double châtelet, a beautiful dovecote and a hangar with large stone arches. The entrance to the chateau is via a courtyard of honor with a wide stone staircase leading to a beautiful vaulted entrance, extended by a magnificent 18th-century monumental staircase with baluster, which serves the renovated part to the west and the part to be renovated to the east. The renovated second floor features a library entrance on the right, two bedrooms with en-suite bathrooms, and a dressing room. To the left, a huge gallery leads to a beautiful living room with a fireplace, in the south-facing dungeon overlooking the surrounding countryside, and two bedrooms with en suite bathrooms on the second floor. On the ground floor, a medieval kitchen with a large stone fireplace opens onto an inner courtyard with a central well, leading to a cellar and chapel. From the kitchen, you enter a magnificent dining room with a monumental stone fireplace, followed by two other rooms with painted French ceilings. Upstairs, two large rooms followed by a gallery with painted coffered ceilings from the 17th century lead to three other rooms that need to be finished. A large west-facing outbuilding houses a heated indoor swimming pool. A caretaker's cottage with a lounge, a kitchen, three bedrooms and a bathroom complement the house. Two towers and a watchtower surround the chateau to the north, overlooking a garden. The château is surrounded by 4 ha of land, part of which is planted with trees. Energy class: E Climate class: E Estimated annual energy costs for standard use: between 14,750 euros and 2,020 euros per year. Price indexed to 2021, 2022 and 2023. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr

Situated near Mauvezin in the Gers area, a Gascon chateau of approx. 370 m² set in peaceful, unspoilt surroundings with uninterrupted views over rolling countryside. The chateau comprises a large reception room, a dining room, a kitchen and two bedrooms on one level with a shower room. Upstairs is a library, four bedrooms with three bathrooms and a loggia. The property is set in 3 hectares of land, offering numerous possibilities for a family or business project.

With a commanding view of the valley, this 13th-century medieval castle covers approximately 600 m² and is partially listed as a historic monument. It was remodelled in the 16th and 17th centuries. A courtyard enclosed by two semi-circular arched gateways connects the castle and the outbuildings of approximately 200m², as well as a flat-ended chapel near the castle to the west. Built on rocks, the castle is distinguished by its superimposed terraces and corbelled watchtowers; a square tower armed with arrow slits has been added to the north corner of the castle. A beautiful spiral staircase with wooden steps distributes the interior of the castle over three levels and an attic comprising 14 rooms, including six bedrooms, a loggia and a kitchen, then two bedrooms and a bathroom upstairs, the attics, as well as a guard room and cellars on the ground floor. The castle and chapel underwent extensive restoration in the 1970s. The approximately 3.5-hectare park includes a dovecote, the chapel, a caretaker's house and other outbuildings (stables, woodshed).

A 15th-century Gascony château of around 600 m² set in a peaceful, unspoilt environment with uninterrupted views over rolling countryside reminiscent of Italian Tuscany. A large wooded park of 7 hectares with outbuildings, swimming pool and pool house. The property is accessed via a plane tree-lined driveway and a large wrought iron gate. The chateau comprises a through entrance hall leading to a central staircase that leads to a spacious living room with a large stone archway separating the lounge from the dining room. A separate modern kitchen opens on to arcades outside. In the corner tower, a cloakroom and shower room with WC. In symmetry with the entrance hall, a large room with a stone vault could be converted and used as a workshop. A caretaker's flat in the castle comprises a living room, kitchen and dining room. The north wing comprises five bedrooms and two bathrooms; the south wing comprises two bedrooms and two bathrooms, a study and a loggia with a dominant view over the countryside. Several outbuildings, including a guest house at the entrance to the property, comprising a lounge/kitchen, two bedrooms and a bathroom. A dovecote and a pool house that could be converted into a reception room opening onto the terrace and swimming pool. An authentic and comfortable property located in the golden triangle of the Gers, with quick access to all amenities.

A few minutes from Auch, an elegant, fully renovated 1750s charterhouse offering approximately 400 m² of living space and 150 m² of basement space, set in the heart of a 3,3-hectare estate with grounds, meadows and open views of the Pyrenees. The property, surrounded by walls, is organised around a main courtyard and a French garden. The reception rooms include a large double-aspect lounge and a dining room with preserved period features (stucco, murals, marble fountain, Murano chandelier). Leicht fitted kitchen with Miele appliances. Master suite with double dressing room and bathroom, four bedrooms and a home cinema area. Large basement with wine cellar, storage room, workshop, boiler room and double garage. Outside, there is a 6 × 12 m heated saltwater swimming pool, and a contemporary covered pool house with kitchen and shower room. Heat pump heating. A property full of character, combining heritage, modern comfort and an exceptional natural setting.

30 minutes from Blagnac and 45 minutes from Toulouse, former hunting lodge dating from 1880 in the heart of 2.5 hectares of woodland. This castel of approx. 300 sqm on 4 levels boasts an hall with the hunters' room, a reading room, a kitchen and a shower room. On the first floor, a luminous reception room with a fireplace, French ceiling and many windows, a porch with a beautiful stone stairway leads to the garden. On the upper levels, 6 bedrooms and a shower room. Nearby, an outbuilding of more than 100 sqm to be converted.

Ref.4956 : 17th-C. chateau, park, pool and outbuildings, in the Argentan area The Orne department sits at the heart of its five Normandy neighbours – Calvados, Eure, Eure-et-Loir, Sarthe and Mayenne – and is thus recognised as the essential backbone of the Paris – Brittany axis. To the west, the Argentan plain fades towards the legendary Suisse Normande, while to the east it stretches towards the equally renowned Pays d’Auge. Although devoted to cereal farming, the plain hides small hamlets nestled at the bottom of unsuspected valleys, sometimes revealing the secrets of a most unexpected heritage. This property is the perfect illustration of this, slumbering at the foot of a river, sheltered by century-old trees. At the end of the drive, let the charm work its magic… Beyond everyday needs, amply covered by the nearby towns of Mortrée and Argentan, the property enjoys an ideal location, with quick access to the rail, road and motorway networks – food for thought for those keen to reach the capital in less than 3 hours. The few souls who share the life of this secluded hamlet will provide the discreet, kindly and reassuring presence that only rural life can offer. The estate follows the classic layout that prevailed in the age of Louis XIV: an approach through the land, a caretaker’s house, the farm… and then the main house. This property is no exception, with a drive of nearly 300 m leading to the living quarters. The original building was built on a rectangular plan. A few metres from the main house stood a perpendicular building which was later joined to it, forming today’s L-shaped structure. Each of these two former entities displays a style of its own period, which the talent of the builders has managed to harmonise. Today the property is balanced, well proportioned and full of elegance. The south-east facade was probably raised in the 19th-C., when the turrets were given bell-shaped roofs. Built over a cellar, on three levels, the main part of the house has an imposing facade, punctuated by bays of windows and framed by two dominant projecting towers. The south-west facade is more modest in size and is linked to the main part by a hexagonal tower housing the spiral staircase. A last tower, to the north, gives the staff access to the upper floors. The roofs are covered with flat tiles, except for the towers, which are slated. Two fine monumental stone chimneys adorn the gables. With a living area of approximately 536 sqm, the property is laid out as follows: Ground floor: central entrance to the south, opening onto a hall with cabochon tiles, leading to: – on the left, a large study with parquet floor, fireplace and stove; access to the south tower. Next to a small bathroom / WC, creating a ground-floor bedroom here would be very easy; – on the right, two adjoining drawing rooms with parquet floors and marble fireplaces with overmantels. While the first drawing room remains very classical, the second was decorated at the end of the 18th-C. in a resolutely Directoire style, as shown by the leafy pilaster motifs on a green background. The first drawing room leads to the east tower, where a charming oratory remains; – at the rear junction of the two wings, the spiral staircase leading to both upper floors; – extending the second drawing room, a vast dining room, dominated by a monumental medieval-style fireplace; – a passage to a hall leading to the north exit and to the service staircase; – the kitchen, of a good size, with a fine wood-fired range, pleasantly facing south and opening onto a grassy terrace; adjoining pantry. First floor: the spiral staircase arrives at a landing room serving a dressing room and 3 bedrooms, one with a bathroom / WC. The east bedroom opens onto a second oratory. The service staircase leads to a corridor serving two bedrooms, one with a bathroom. Separate WC. Second floor: with the same layout as the floor below, this floor offers the potential for 7 rooms and a bathroom / WC. The floor is entirely to be restored. The estate has 11 outbuildings, most of them grouped upstream of the chateau and staggered, as was customary for the smooth running of a farm. The whole is attractive and blends well into a wooded setting. Most of the structures are sound and at least protected from the weather. The potential of these buildings can unleash the wildest imagination: family or guest annex, holiday lets, craftsmen, breeders… many profiles will find a match for the most varied projects. 1) The caretaker’s house, logically built at the entrance to the estate, at a respectable distance from the chateau. Stone house under slate, on two levels plus attic. Ground floor: entrance with stone staircase, sitting room with fireplace, kitchen – dining room with fireplace; terracotta tiles and exposed joists. Upstairs: 3 bedrooms, one with bathroom / WC, and a separate shower room / WC. Annex: WC, cellar, boiler room (oil heating, plastic tank). 2) The loose boxes, brick structure under mechanical tiles, with 6 boxes (4 x 3 m). 3) The rabbit hutches, brick structure under flat tiles: 12 hutches. 4) The pigsties, extending the hutches, small structure under tiles with 2 sties of identical size. 5) The stable, a large stone building under slate, on two levels, with 3 stalls and a hayloft. 6) The kennel, set on high ground, fitted with tall railings on a low stone wall. 7) The dovecote, an elegant rendered stone dovecote with a pepper-pot roof, overlooking the farm. 8) The barn, stone building under slate, in 4 parts: shelter for farm equipment, tack room, cart shed and workshop. These 8 outbuildings form “the farm”, to the west of the chateau. On the chateau side, 3 other outbuildings enliven the south and east: 9) “Le Commandeur”, an elegant Henri IV pavilion, so named because the estate manager lived there. The fine Gothic door comes from the former local church. Built on two levels, in stone, under a four-sided slate roof, it has one room on the ground floor with no particular use; the upper floor, also a single room, serves as a pool house for the nearby swimming pool. 10) The swimming pool, set on high ground, level with the upper floor of the Commandeur, has an 18 m x 6 m swimming pool. It has a cover and is heated by a heat pump. 11) “La Buanderie”, a pretty stone building under tiles, on 3 levels and flanked by a pepper-pot tower. Backing onto the river, on the edge of the property, this outbuilding offers exceptional restoration potential. It has a vast room on the ground floor with a remarkable monumental fireplace. The property enjoys varied surroundings, harmoniously shared between park, woodland and meadows. Two entrances, at opposite ends, give access either to the front of the chateau or through the farm. The most commonly used is the farm entrance, a long drive lined with post-and-rail fencing enclosing two large pastures on either side. Bordered by a small river, the Baize, the pastures can accommodate 3 or 4 horses; a wooden shelter will provide them with cover… Crossing an unusual small stone bridge, the first century-old trees invite the eye to wander towards the first glimpses of the chateau. In an English-style profusion, plane trees, tulip trees, Lombardy poplars, maples, copper beeches, lime trees, ash trees, horse chestnuts, yews and walnut trees colour the park and keep the lawns cool. A ha-ha marks the far end of the park, along a small country lane, giving way to a wooded plot of about 4.94 acres. Behind the farm lie the essential fruit trees and kitchen garden, whose lack of upkeep cannot hide their appeal. With a total area of 23.29 acres, this property, free from any nuisance, awaits the discerning owner who will shape its destiny and write a new page of its history… Cabinet LE NAIL - Lower-Normandy - Mr Eric DOSSEUR : +33 (0)2.43.98.20.20 Eric DOSSEUR, Individual company, registered in the Special Register of Commercial Agents of Alençon, under the number 409 867 512 . We invite you to visit our website Cabinet Le Nail to browse our latest listings or learn more about this property.