Luxury farmhouses for sale Vitre, France

Bel ensemble en pierre et terre situé dans un hameau de campagne entre Rennes et Dinan. Cette demeure au charme d'antan offre de beaux espaces intérieurs baignés par la lumière. Les bâtiments sont regroupés autour d'une cour avec en perspective jardin et pré constituant la propriété. Chauffage au sol (chaudière bois), assainissement conforme. Descriptif : La maison principale est composée au rez-de-chaussée d'un séjour avec une belle cheminée, d'une cuisine spacieuse, exposés plein Sud. Dans le prolongement : un bureau, une buanderie, salle d'eau et toilettes, une chaufferie. A l'étage : quatre chambres dont une avec une mezzanine, un bel espace de circulation ouvert, une salle d'eau, des toilettes. Grenier au second étage sous combles. La dépendance en retour d'équerre abrite une seconde habitation au rez-de-chaussée: un vaste séjour-cuisine lumineux, une chambre à coucher, des toilettes et une salle d'eau. Un préau couvert prolonge l'espace de vie à l'extérieur. La grange attenante permet de ranger deux véhicules avec atelier. L'ancienne soue à cochons offre un lieu de stockage supplémentaire. Un hangar et un local avec un puits complètent cet ancien corps de ferme. Environnement : Emplacement privilégié, au calme dans un hameau de campagne, à 20 minutes de Rennes. Les commerces de proximité sont à quelques minutes. of which 3.70 % fees incl. VAT at the buyer's expense.

A late 17th century house renovated with quality and authenticity in undulating Breton countryside between Rennes and Saint-Malo. Set away from the main road, access to the property is via a lane that goes to other houses and then runs into the countryside, only used by farm machinery or walkers. The farmhouse is set in the centre of the property. In the southern part there is a gravelled courtyard and a garden planted with some shrubbery. To the north there is a garden planted with various tree species, including fruit trees. An old timber-framed, tin-covered shed backs onto the house’s northern facade. Built towards the end of the 17th century, it is made up of a former farmhouse with 'combined functions', which once housed a stable and a dwelling. The exterior is built of granite rubble, and the window surrounds are made of cut stone. The slate roof has a straight hipped roof with eaves at the bottom. Roof windows let light into the attic space, providing views over the surrounding countryside where the neighbouring village is situated. Finally, a lean-to to the east, integrated into the house, serves as a boiler room. Its western counterpart is used as a garage and a shed. Both are built and roofed in the same way as the main dwelling.

A former seignorial farm dating back to the 15th century, with outbuildings and grounds covering over 1 4 hectares in Anjou. At the beginning of the road linking the two villages, a long access track runs between fields and leads to the property entrance. Set in the hollow of a small valley, the buildings are arranged in a U-shape, with a parking area and a barn used as a garage at the front of one of the two wings. The main house, guest house and associated outbuildings mainly date back to the 18th century. They are built of rubble stone and slate or tiles on older foundations dating back to the 15th century, when the estate was part of a seignorial farm. There are a courtyard and garden in the centre, with the rest of the grounds spreading out around.

A farmhouse with stables and outbuildings in 1 8 hectares of grounds, 40 minutes west of Angers. Surrounded by the meadows and hedgerows typical of the Anjou region, the property is made up of six separate buildings. The buildings are built from the typical slate rubble used in the region and rendered in ochre-coloured lime. The window frames are made out of local brick. Most of the roofs are slate, but some outbuildings are covered in sheet metal. The farmhouse is 25 m long and rectangular shaped with east/west facing facades. Its gable roof has two chimneys and four hip dormers on the front facade, one of which has a straight stone staircase leading up to it at the south-east corner of the building. A former pigsty is attached to the south gable, next to a small workshop. Long and rectangular too, it has small semi-circular openings in the upper part of the facades for ventilation and has a gable roof. At at right angle, to the north of the house, a former barn is currently under restoration. On the other side of the square courtyard there is a huge stable, flanked by a barn to the west. Meadows and paddocks for horses surround the building.

South of the Normandy-Maine Regional Park, a 15th century feudal manor house, its outbuildings and its pond. Access to the property is via a driveway framed by an orchard and a vegetable plot. Old outbuildings face each other on either side. The residence stands at the back of the courtyard. Meadows planted with hedges enclose the buildings. They protect them from the wind and provide shelter from prying eyes. The complex offers views over the surrounding countryside, from the pastures to the cultivated fields. Two ponds receive water from a stream that flows into the Sarthe, a few meadows away. The origins of the site date back to the eleventh century. In the 14th century, this was one of the largest feudal manors in the area. During the French Revolution, it lost its influence. Built around 1450 by the Saint-Berthevin family, the cellar and the central part of the present building, with its monumental fireplace, bear witness to this feudal past. However, the defensive towers once abutting this feudal building have not survived. In the 18th century, the parish registers mentioned the old pond and the fishing rights for the farm.