luxury farmhouse for sale Parlan, France

Between Sarlat and Montignac, this charming property of about 5,000 m2 is located in a hamlet just 5 kilometers from a remarkable village in the Périgord Noir, offering schools, local shops, and a lively weekly market. By car, Sarlat is 10 minutes away and Montignac 15 minutes. The master house, owned by a magistrate, dates from the late 17th century. It stands elegantly alongside two stone barns (one of which is attached), forming a harmonious ensemble around the landscaped garden. On the ground floor, there is an entrance, a 39 m2 dining room with a fireplace and beautifully decorated door tops; next, a 37 m2 room with a fireplace needing renovation; a spacious kitchen of nearly 40 m2, and a living room of 22 m2. A beautiful stone staircase leads to the first floor, where a bright corridor leads to five bedrooms of 22, 19, 13, 17, and 33 m2 (the latter also needing renovation), and a bathroom with a toilet. A hidden door leads to the unconverted attic, offering a view of the magnificent inverted boat hull-shaped frame. Two separate entrances provide access to the property: one, pedestrian, through a gate leading to a small garden, and the second, through the garden, with a shelter for two cars and parking. A majestic lime tree provides pleasant shade on the largest terrace, ideal for relaxing during summer days. One of the barns has been converted into a 60 m2 gîte, comprising a living area with an open kitchen, a bedroom, a bathroom with toilet, and a laundry area on the ground floor, as well as a bedroom upstairs. Next to it is a workshop that can be converted into a gîte. The second barn, which is attached, is used for storage, while a vegetable garden and an orchard are located at the back. A 40 m3 underground water reserve ensures irrigation. The roofs have been recently redone, and the frames have been replaced with double glazing. The land offers the possibility of installing a swimming pool to fully enjoy this enchanting setting. Energy class: D Climate class: D Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr PRESTANT - Bruno de Saint-Exupéry - Sylvie BEBIN - 06 84 60 16 19 - More information at https://www.prestant.com/agence-perigord.html (ref. 240021672)

A renovated former farmhouse, guest house, outbuildings and swimming pool surrounded by 16 5 hectares of grounds and woodland to the north of Sarlat in the Périgord Noir. Situated away from a hamlet, the property, consisting of a single piece of land, stretches over a green plateau, surrounded by protective woods that follow the slope down to the valley. There is a secure electric entry gate at the end of a tarmac cul-de-sac. Under a half-hipped gable roof covered in Roman tiles, the house has two storeys with attic space, and is built of exposed yellow limestone rubble with lime pointing. The crowning of the walls, which kept the run-off away before the gutters were installed, is made of overhanging slate. On the north facade, two French windows are protected by a wrought-iron canopy. The south-facing facade is adjoined by a light-filled conservatory, leading to the flower-filled garden and a swimming pool protected from prying eyes. The main house is surrounded by outbuildings that have been renovated, forming a courtyard that opens out in all directions. The grounds, dotted with mature trees and shrubs, is divided into different areas of gardens and meadows, with a pond below.

A well-renovated complex with a converted barn, a dovecote, a swimming pool and a house from the 17th and 19th centuries, nestled in landscaped grounds in south-west France. This old farm complex, which probably dates back to the Middle Ages, lies at the foot of a 13th-century bastide built by Alphonse, Count of Poitiers, who was the brother of King Louis IX of France: Saint Louis. The property bears an inscription of the year ‘1649’, which is engraved in a lintel that is now inside. In the stone pediment above the entrance door, the initials ‘P’ and ‘B’ are delicately engraved above an inscription of the year ‘1846’. These initials bear witness to the opulence of the owners of the time: by building an additional dwelling here, they gave this old site a new, elegant dimension. You reach the property via a road that leads up to its gate. The house stands in the middle of its beautifully landscaped grounds with trees, vast lawns, flowering bushes, a vegetable patch, a chicken coop and a well that supplies the garden with water. There are three buildings. Two of them have three levels and the other one has two. There is the main dwelling, which has four bedrooms. In line with it, there is a former barn, which has been turned into a dwelling and offers a spacious lounge and three bedrooms. And lastly, there is a dovecote. These three buildings are separate from each other, yet they are linked together with a stone wall that edges a court where a swimming pool lies. On the other side of the grounds, beyond a small stone bridge that stretches across a stream, there is a little annexe with a single room. It stands at the edge of the property. There you can relax in isolation while enjoying the garden. The barn houses a large garage in addition to its liveable space. The whole property has been masterfully renovated. Its historical features have been carefully showcased, high-quality materials have been used and a tasteful touch of contemporary decoration has been added. Furthermore, modern equipment and fittings has been incorporated, including saltwater treatment for the swimming pool, automated watering for the garden and double glazing for the windows.

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

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

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

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

A 19th century, modernised “barn-cowshed”, with 4 hectares, on the heights of the Plateau-de-Millevaches in the Limousin region. Off a secondary road, a country lane runs alongside the estate’s woods for some 300 metres before reaching the entrance gates. A driveway, planted with evergreen oak trees, leads to a car parking area for up to 8 cars. Bearing witness to the know-how of local builders (those masons who left the Limousin region to go and build in Paris and Bordeaux), this robust, rural building, constructed from granite for farming purposes, is 50 metres long. It has a continuous roof extending over the house, the barn and the cowsheds. It stands in 4 ha of parklands, entirely enclosed by fencing; one is taken up by a copse, whilst the three others are a mixture of landscape garden, moorland and meadows.