luxury farmhouses for sale Switzerland

Located in the charming village of Bossonnens, in a quiet, nuisance-free neighborhood, this superb building comprising two separate apartments was entirely renovated between 2009 and 2014, with taste and refinement. Set on two plots totaling 1,277 m², it offers a lovely garden area on a flat surface. In the heart of the Fribourg countryside in the Veveyse district, this property offers a privileged living environment, far from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. - An 8-minute walk from the bus stop or train station, as well as small shops. - 3-minute walk to primary schools, 5-minute drive to Châtel-St-Denis town center - Semi-excavated 3-storey building, annex with 2-car garage - 6.5-room duplex and 2.5-room attic apartment - Combining exposed stone and wood, lots of character and a warm atmosphere

Located in the charming village of Champtauroz, on the edge of an agricultural zone and benefiting from a quiet, unspoilt environment, this remarkable character property captivates with its generous volumes, authentic character and unobstructed views over the surrounding countryside. Set on a vast 1'822 m² plot, it offers a unique living environment, combining nature, comfort and privacy. Farmhouse renovated mainly between 2020 and 2024 of 8.5 rooms Approximately 224 sq. m living space and 540 sq. m useful space 4 bedrooms including 3 suites with en-suite shower rooms Piscine naturelle chauffée Vue panoramique, orchard, vegetable garden and significant development potential Champtauroz enjoys an ideal location just minutes from Yvonand, Estavayer-le-Lac and the main motorway routes. Its unspoilt rural setting, peacefulness and magnificent landscapes make it a particularly sought-after place to live for lovers of space and authenticity. Don't miss this rare opportunity to acquire a character property offering an exceptional living environment in the heart of the countryside!

Location – 4 Place du Banneret Wisard, 2745 Grandval Ideally located in the heart of the charming village of Grandval , this house enjoys a prime location that combines tranquility and accessibility. Nestled in a lush, peaceful setting, it is located right next to essential amenities : a school, local shops, a post office, and a bus stop are all just a few minutes’ walk away. The town of Grandval, located in the Moutier Valley , offers a pleasant and sunny living environment , surrounded by hills and nature. Moutier, Biel, and Delémont are all easily accessible via the main road and public transportation, making this an ideal location for families or investors seeking a good balance between rural tranquility and urban connectivity . The property is situated on a well-exposed lot in the center of the village, enjoying plenty of natural light and an unobstructed view of the surrounding area . The current property consists of a 6.5-room apartment in need of renovation, but offers significant potential for conversion , with the possibility of creating up to 5 residential units , depending on the project and municipal permits. A rare location in Grandval, offering genuine potential for real estate appreciation in an authentic and peaceful living environment.

Located in Longirod, a peaceful village in the hills of the canton of Vaud , this former farmhouse offers a unique setting for lovers of nature and open spaces. Ground floor: Two entrances provide access to the living areas, including an open-concept living-dining room, a walk-through foyer/living room, as well as a bedroom with a shower room and a cellar. First floor: Four large bedrooms, including a master suite with an en suite bathroom, as well as an additional shower room. Outbuildings: Adjacent to the living area, a large barn provides storage space. There is also a former poultry house *Since the property is no longer subject to the Rural Land Law (LDFR), it is available for purchase by any buyer, even non-farmers

Located in an idyllic setting, this exceptional farmhouse has been meticulously renovated, perfectly blending old-world charm with modern comfort. With impressive open spaces, every room in this home has been designed to offer optimal living space and a warm atmosphere. The property features several bedrooms, including a sumptuous en suite bedroom with two private bathrooms, offering an intimate and refined space for relaxation. One of the most remarkable features of this home is its indoor pool , a true asset for well-being, allowing you to enjoy the pleasures of swimming year-round, regardless of the weather. The renovations have successfully preserved the farmhouse’s authentic character, using high-end materials and a meticulous design. The large open spaces, high ceilings, and generous windows create a bright and airy atmosphere. 17,491 m² lot Approximately 450 m² of living space Stunning garden with an orchard and a natural habitat A peaceful, unique, and lush setting

Located in a charming Swiss hamlet, right in the heart of the village of Jussy, this magnificent farmhouse—renovated with respect for the original structure—will enchant you with the quality of the work done, its spaciousness, its bucolic setting, and its unique character. Farmhouse beautifully renovated in 2024 14 rooms and over 950m² of living space 9 bedrooms Beautifully wooded lot of approximately 4,500 m² High-end materials One garage and 10 visitor parking spaces A sure favorite for lovers of historic buildings and old-world charm!

Charming 18th-century character property, fully renovated using contemporary materials while preserving its authenticity, offering a subtle balance between charm and elegance. It offers approximately 460 sqm of living space and benefits from generous volumes with high ceilings on the ground floor. This level includes a spacious entrance hall, a living room with a fireplace, an open-plan kitchen connected to the dining/living area, an office, and additional utility spaces such as a laundry room and a fitness room. The first floor accommodates several bedrooms, including a principal suite with an en-suite bathroom. The split levels provide additional bedrooms, shower rooms, and play areas. The top floor includes an attic bedroom, a study, and a mezzanine. The landscaped garden features a swimming pool and a terrace, complemented by a covered garage for three cars with a charging station.

IN 1985, THIS RESTORED FARMHOUSE WAS AWARDED THE NEUCHÂTEL HEIMATSCHUTZ PRIZE. THE PAST IN THE PRESENT When architecture meets the contemporary past, or how to bridge three and a half centuries of history. All that stands between the original "belle chambre" and the modern living room in the former stable is a simple wooden door. A leap of three hundred and fifty years. But not the slightest shock: just life going on, in the gentle rolling hills of this northern tip of the Val-de-Ruz. It's a Jura farmhouse, as there are still a few in the region. Built in 1652, it had belonged throughout the last century to the same family of modest farmers, the Scheideggers. When the father died in the 1960s, the mother and daughter continued to live there as they had in the previous century, with only electricity and water from the cistern. The tiny living quarters consisted of the hearth (the kitchen), the "belle chambre", which was only entered on special occasions, and a small room above: the "grandfather's room", accessed through a trapdoor by climbing over the stove. The rest was the empty barn and stable. The house was abandoned in the mid-seventies when, with the death of the mother, the daughter had to be placed in a home. In the ten years that Henri and Paule Schneider had been scouring the region for a farmhouse to restore, they must have passed this ruin ten times: cracked walls, a roof ready to collapse, rotting roof timbers... What prompted them, on that summer's day in 1979, to take a look inside? And there, in what's left of the kitchen, supporting a blackened hearth with a derisory little wood-burning stove, they stopped in front of the column: a marvellous ashlar corner column, carved, intact, as beautiful as the day it was built, supporting a straight-headed fireplace. They bought the column... and the ruin around it. Not without first having to pay off a developer who was planning to build vacation apartments there. Purchase price: 50,000 francs. As a result, the Heimatschutz stepped in and immediately classified the facade. As for the rest... the brave owners embarked on an adventure similar to that recounted by Katharina von Arx in Ma Folie Romainmôtier . Henri Schneider, an ETS engineer in the watchmaking industry, and his wife Paule - "no training but a passion" - went to work with local craftsmen, rediscovering techniques, relearning traditional gestures, transforming themselves, weekend after weekend, into laborers, masons, carpenters, draughtsmen and historians. First objective: the shell. Jean-Louis Geiser, a carpenter from La Ferrière, is creating the new framework, calculated to modern standards but using the techniques of the old building: six columns, rafters made from fir trunks cut on two sides, beams and uprights adjusted and fixed with wooden pegs. The 305 m² roof will be covered, as in the original, with 66 cm-long wooden shingles, cut from white fir that Henri Schneider chose in the forest with Denis Sauser from La Chaux-du-Milieu, one of the last specialists in this art (he was awarded the Heimatschutz Prize in 1981). The façade, which proudly displays the date 1652 on the front portal, was in itself an architectural and historical book: the superb mullioned window of the beautiful room, opened in 1673, had been blocked up at a time when taxes were set according to the number of windows surrounded by stone! It will now be restored. On the east side, the awning, the bread oven roof and the construction of the grandfather's bedroom on the second floor date from the 18th century. And from the

Built on a 4,929 m² lot and spread over 3 levels, this property consists of a 9-room main residence of approximately 525 m² as well as a separate 3.5-room duplex of approximately 94 m². The property offers an undeniably charming living environment in a lush, secluded setting, featuring generous spaces, high ceilings, and very spacious rooms. The charm of the original architecture has been preserved, from the stone fireplaces and tiled stoves to the beautiful exposed beams and windows adorned with elegant grilles. The beautiful upstairs gallery offers a bird’s-eye view of the imposing living area, which is bathed in light thanks to the soaring ceilings. For your comfort, the master suite features a bathroom with a walk-in shower and bathtub, and the upper level includes a wellness area with a fitness room and sauna. The large garden has been beautifully landscaped, creating a very private and charming atmosphere. The infinity pool and pond enhance this relaxing setting. A cellar, a wine cellar, a laundry room, a stable, and a vast 9,999 m² agricultural plot complete this exceptional property. The property has 8 outdoor parking spaces and a garage that can accommodate two cars. Surpierre, a municipality in the Broye district, has just over 700 residents and enjoys a prime location, almost equidistant from Fribourg and Lausanne, both of which are accessible in just over 30 minutes by car. The town also has a preschool and elementary school located just a stone’s throw away and is served by public transportation, notably bus line No. 565 connecting Granges-près-Marnand to Lucens.

IN 1985, THIS RESTORED FARMHOUSE WAS AWARDED THE NEUCHÂTEL HEIMATSCHUTZ PRIZE. THE PAST IN THE PRESENT When architecture meets the contemporary past, or how to bridge three and a half centuries of history. All that stands between the original "belle chambre" and the modern living room in the former stable is a simple wooden door. A leap of three hundred and fifty years. But not the slightest shock: just life going on, in the gentle rolling hills of this northern tip of the Val-de-Ruz. It's a Jura farmhouse, as there are still a few in the region. Built in 1652, it had belonged throughout the last century to the same family of modest farmers, the Scheideggers. When the father died in the 1960s, the mother and daughter continued to live there as they had in the previous century, with only electricity and water from the cistern. The tiny living quarters consisted of the hearth (the kitchen), the "belle chambre", which was only entered on special occasions, and a small room above: the "grandfather's room", accessed through a trapdoor by climbing over the stove. The rest was the empty barn and stable. The house was abandoned in the mid-1970s when, with the death of the mother, the daughter had to be placed in a home. In the ten years that Henri and Paule Schneider had been scouring the region for a farmhouse to restore, they must have passed this ruin ten times: cracked walls, a roof ready to collapse, rotting roof timbers... What prompted them, on that summer's day in 1979, to take a look inside? And there, in what's left of the kitchen, supporting a blackened hearth with a derisory little wood-burning stove, they stopped in front of the column: a marvellous ashlar corner column, carved, intact, as beautiful as the day it was built, supporting a straight-headed fireplace. They bought the column... and the ruin around it. Not without first having to pay off a developer who was planning to build vacation apartments there. Purchase price: 50,000 francs. As a result, the Heimatschutz stepped in and immediately classified the facade. As for the rest... the brave owners embarked on an adventure similar to that recounted by Katharina von Arx in Ma Folie Romainmôtier . Henri Schneider, an ETS engineer in the watchmaking industry, and his wife Paule - "no training but a passion" - went to work with local craftsmen, rediscovering techniques, relearning traditional gestures, transforming themselves, weekend after weekend, into laborers, masons, carpenters, draughtsmen and historians. First objective: the shell. Jean-Louis Geiser, a carpenter from La Ferrière, is creating the new framework, calculated to modern standards but using the techniques of the old building: six columns, rafters made from fir trunks cut on two sides, beams and uprights adjusted and fixed with wooden pegs. The 305 m² roof will be covered, as in the original, with 66 cm-long wooden shingles, cut from white fir that Henri Schneider chose in the forest with Denis Sauser from La Chaux-du-Milieu, one of the last specialists in this art (he was awarded the Heimatschutz Prize in 1981). The façade, which proudly displays the date 1652 on the front portal, was in itself an architectural and historical book: the superb mullioned window of the beautiful room, opened in 1673, had been blocked up at a time when taxes were set according to the number of windows surrounded by stone! It will now be restored. On the east side, the awning, the bread oven roof and the construction of the grandfather's bedroom on the second floor date from the 18th century. And from the