luxury farmhouse for sale Angoisse, France

In the Périgord vert region, surrounded by 14 hectares of pastures and woods, an equestrian property ideal for horseback riders and hosting traineeships. At the end of a tarmacked no-through road, enclosed by a secure gate, the property appears little by little. The former farmyard buildings, composed of three edifices grouped around an open courtyard, overlook a slope facing east. Topped with gabled tile roofs, the buildings’ façades are in pointed exposed stone accentuated by quoins and window and door surrounds in ashlar stone. Only the upper section of the dwelling itself is coated in plaster. All the roofing on the property was constructed or redone in 2006. The panoramic and unobstructed view makes it possible to contemplate the rolling and forested landscape as far as the eye can see. The vast enclosed pastures separated by paths extend from the base of the central terreplein in all directions towards the encompassing woods, while a fish-stocked pond is hidden behind a tall hedge of conifers. The stables located under the lean-to of the barn abut an equestrian centre bordered by a wooden fence. A few light constructions are scattered in the upper wooded section, close to the driveway decorated with flowers and ornamental shrubs.

A house with a fishpond and barn, meadows, woodland and two ponds, on 4 hectares of land, 20 minutes south of Limoges, in a 17th-century hamlet. A discreet driveway leads from a country road to the property. The main house and barn belong to a small hamlet that was gradually built between the 14th and 17th centuries. It is partially listed as a historical monument since 1996. The property is made up of a tower, main building and several outbuildings. The house and barn, which are for sale with the fishpond, woodland, meadows and ponds, occupy the same plots of land as the outbuildings located to the north and east of the shared communal courtyard. The various buildings are made of stone, with rectangular windows and gabled or hipped roofs made of flat tiles.

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.

Close to Villamblard, in a small hamlet on a 2720m² plot with a bucolic environment and a very beautiful view of the valley, this stone residence has a living area of 156m² and a beautiful barn of 150m² on the ground. On the ground floor, you have an entrance with a closet, a boiler room, a semi-equipped kitchen, and a living room with an office area of 47m² with a fireplace and wood stove. Upstairs: 3 lovely bedrooms, shower room-toilets, and bathroom-toilets. You can unleash your imagination to convert the attic of about 100m². Very nice barn of 150m² with an adjoining woodshed of 30m² + an old sheepfold of 36m². The garden is enhanced with several fruit trees and a well!This description has been automatically translated from French.

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.

An old, 17th-century chaplaincy, its outbuildings, its swimming pool, its tennis court and its 1 5 ha of parklands in Charente-Tuscany. A secondary road leads to the property via the west, running alongside a thick hedge that opens in line with the setting sun. It then reveals the exteriors of the buildings laid out around a square paved courtyard. The latter is closed by iron gates in two places, on either side of a little house standing on the east side. The main house is on the north side, facing the courtyard, whilst opposite, on the south side, is a large covered area, extended by a barn, followed by a house on the right-hand side of the entrance. On the left-hand side of the latter is a vast, L-shaped barn, with another building adjoining the main house. The L-shape encompasses a swimming pool. The tennis court is further east, on the other side, at the end of the parklands enhanced with tall trees as well as fruit trees.