luxury farmhouse with panoramic view for sale Le Sentier, Switzerland

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!

Located in an idyllic setting, this exceptional farmhouse has been renovated with meticulous care, perfectly combining old-world charm with modern comfort. With impressive volumes, every room in this house has been designed to offer optimal living space and a warm atmosphere. The property includes several bedrooms, including a sumptuous en suite bedroom with two private bathrooms, offering an intimate and refined space for relaxation. One of the house's most remarkable features is its indoor swimming pool , a true wellness asset, allowing you to enjoy the pleasures of the water all year round, whatever the weather. Renovations have preserved the farmhouse's authentic character, using high-quality materials and meticulous design. Large open spaces, high ceilings and generous windows create a bright, spacious ambience. 17,491 m² plot Approx. 450 m² living space Sublime garden with orchard and biotope Quiet, unique, green setting

Discover this authentic Savoyard farmhouse, nestled in a peaceful hamlet of Seytroux at an altitude of 966 metres. Set in a quiet, private environment with no overlooking neighbours, this charming property stands on a 3,621 sq m plot, including approximately 1,500 sq m of flat, landscaped gardens with mature trees and flowering plants. The remainder of the land slopes gently down to the stream below, creating a beautiful natural setting. Its south-facing orientation ensures optimal natural light throughout the day, from morning until evening. Offering a total floor area of 247 sq m, the farmhouse is arranged as follows: Garden level: entrance hall, utility/laundry room, separate WC, kitchen, shower room and a dining room with a fireplace. First floor: a bright living room opening onto a full-length balcony, two bedrooms, a separate WC and a bathroom. Converted attic: two additional bedrooms. A barn and a cellar, both accessible from the outside, complete the property. The property also benefits from four paved outdoor parking spaces. Don't miss the opportunity to discover this character-filled farmhouse. Contact us today to receive additional photographs or to arrange a private viewing.

This description has been automatically translated from French.

Nestled in an unspoilt Alpine setting just 15 minutes from Praz-de-Lys/Sommand and under an hour from Geneva Airport, this beautifully renovated Haute-Savoie farmhouse offers four independent homes, an indoor pool, breathtaking mountain views and outstanding lifestyle or rental investment potential.

When the renovation of an authentic 1820 semi-detached farmhouse in Haute-Savoie transforms it into a rare gem that combines generous volumes, absolute comfort, and a breathtaking panoramic view Spread across three levels (excluding technical areas), this exceptional property reveals a contemporary interpretation of Alpine living at the heart of the prestigious Les Portes du Soleil domain. Bold architectural choices enhance the interiors creating a warm and resolutely elegant setting. The heart of the farmhouse is an exceptional living area, bathed in natural light, where the original timber framework stands as an iconic feature. Combined with the central fireplace, it defines the room and creates a convivial and refined atmosphere, perfect for unwinding after a day in the mountains or sharing special moments with family or friends. The open-plan kitchen blends sleek design, premium materials, and high-end appliances, in perfect harmony with the living area. The generous terrace extends the living space and offers unobstructed views of the mountain peaks, as well as optimal sunshine throughout every season. A spectacular staircase leads to the bedrooms: three of them, true cocoons-like retreats, are nestled under the eaves, while the other three enjoy the privacy of the lower level. The bedrooms feature ample storage and refined bathrooms/shower rooms, enhanced by noble material choices and careful finishing touches. For well-being and entertainment, the farmhouse also includes a sauna and a TV/cinema room. Every detail, from the generous entrance halls to dedicated ski storage, high-end finishes and subtle lighting, has been considered to enhance the cosy and luxurious atmosphere. The interior layout and decoration have been thoughtfully designed and curated by Champ Perdu, Morzine (champ-perdu.com). Ideally located in a charming hamlet, this newly renovated farmhouse enjoys a peaceful setting with stunning views, just a short distance from local amenities and ski lifts.

Discover this farmhouse dating back to 1877, located in a peaceful hamlet of Les Gets at an altitude of 1,200 meters. Enjoy panoramic mountain views and direct access to hiking trails leading to the center of Les Gets, La Rosta, or even the Jacquicourt chapel. The road is quiet, serving only a handful of farmhouses and chalets as well as a few walkers, far from the tourist routes. Set on a relatively flat plot of 2,403 sqm, the farmhouse benefits from an initial building permit that has been approved and cleared of all appeals, allowing for the conversion of the barn into three units: A 2-bedroom apartment (T3) of 67 sqm comprising: entrance, living room/kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bathroom, WC, 2 outdoor parking spaces, and a 12 sqm mazot. A 5-bedroom triplex apartment (T6) of 140 sqm comprising: entrance, 5 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 3 WCs, 2 outdoor parking spaces, and a 12 sqm mazot. A 3-bedroom triplex apartment (T4) of 138 sqm comprising: entrance, living room/kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 3 WCs, and 2 outdoor parking spaces. A second building permit, also approved and cleared of all appeals, authorizes the construction of a new chalet of 130 sqm of living space (180 sqm total floor area) on the same plot. This chalet has been designed to offer: 3 bedrooms, living room/kitchen, lounge/office, 3 bathrooms, 3 WCs, utility room, bike/ski room, and a garage with 2 parking spaces. Contact for the complete file (building permits, location, additional photos). Non-contractual photos

Discover this farmhouse dating back to 1877, located in a peaceful hamlet of Les Gets at an altitude of 1,200 meters. Enjoy panoramic mountain views and direct access to hiking trails leading to the center of Les Gets, La Rosta, or even the Jacquicourt chapel. The road is quiet, serving only a handful of farmhouses and chalets as well as a few walkers, far from the tourist routes. Set on a relatively flat plot of 1,853 sqm, the farmhouse benefits from an initial building permit that has been approved and cleared of all appeals, allowing for the conversion of the barn into three units: A 2-bedroom apartment (T3) of 67 sqm comprising: entrance, living room/kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bathroom, WC, 2 outdoor parking spaces, and a 12 sqm mazot. A 5-bedroom triplex apartment (T6) of 140 sqm comprising: entrance, 5 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 3 WCs, 2 outdoor parking spaces, and a 12 sqm mazot. A 3-bedroom triplex apartment (T4) of 138 sqm comprising: entrance, living room/kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 3 WCs, and 2 outdoor parking spaces. Contact for the complete file (building permits, location, additional photos). Non-contractual photos

A rare Savoyard farmhouse set high above the valley with an uninterrupted south‑facing aspect and approximately 12,296 m² of land. Built in 1823 and renovated between 1997 and 2004 by its current owners, this 226 m² (habitable) farm home sits in a small, little‑known mountain hamlet where elevation, light and silence shape daily life. A haven for people who live for the mountains and within easy reach of Geneva (48km away). The setting offers uninterrupted, panoramic views across the Giffre valley from sunrise to sunset. Arranged over three levels, the interior combines generous proportions with original character. Ground floor: western entrance hall; large open kitchen and dining area; eastern entrance into what was the farmhouse's original kitchen, now a cosy reception room with a double‑sided closed fireplace opening to a large south‑facing living room; shower room with WC; and a sauna. Upper level: principal south‑facing bedroom with balcony; workshop/studio with independent exterior access; a dormitory accessed via the studio; and two further bedrooms, each with balcony and mezzanine. Sanitary outlets are in place for an additional bathroom and underfloor‑heating pipework is laid in parts. A cellar occupies the lower level. Outside, the plot blends meadow and mixed woodland with traditional outbuildings, including a wooden mazot to the southwest, garden space and four parking places. In addition to the existing 226 m² of living space, the property includes a traditional 65 m² barn which offers the possibility of creating two additional levels, providing around 130 m² of further accommodation, subject to the necessary permissions. A new driveway has been laid; access is rural and steep in places so a 4x4 is recomAmended. Two on‑site water sources exist, and connecting to the mains water supply is straightforward. The property is served by a compliant septic tank and the electrical installation complies with current regulations. Heating is by electric radiators, with provisions and pipework to extend wet underfloor heating in some areas; insulation has been added and timbers treated against woodworm. Designed for the discerning enthusiast, this property offers a rare retreat into the heart of the mountains. Perched at altitude, it commands breathtaking vistas and an atmosphere of profound tranquility. With premier biking and hiking trails directly on your doorstep, this home is more than a residence—it is an immersion into authentic alpine living, tailored for those who prioritize the grandeur of nature over modern convenience. This family home has been cherished for 30 years, filled with countless mountain adventures. It now awaits a new owner ready to invest care and imagination, becoming the steward of this magnificent mountain farm. Référence agence : 0000

Ideally located on one of the sunniest hillsides of La Clusaz, close to the village and the Bossonnet slopes, this semi-farmhouse dating from 1900 underwent a complete renovation in 2026. It now offers a perfect balance between the authentic charm of alpine architecture and high-quality contemporary amenities. Bathed in light, the property benefits from an exceptional panoramic view of the Aravis mountain range, the village, and the Bossonnet sector. It is composed as follows: Lower ground floor: an entrance, a garage, a cellar, and a detached vaulted cellar outside Upper ground floor: three bedrooms, a shower room, and a WC Ground floor: an entrance, a lounge, a living room with an open kitchen opening onto a balcony, a pantry, a bedroom, a shower room with WC First floor: a mezzanine converted into a lounge and a mezzanine office Exterior areas: Two beautiful outdoor terraces complete the property, providing privileged living spaces to enjoy the sunshine and the panorama. Ideal location: 100 m from a ski-bus, 500 m from the ski slopes, 800 m from the village center, 40 minutes from Annecy, 65 minutes from Geneva International Airport To arrange a visit or for more information, please contact Valérie SERGENT, Sales Agent (Individual) - +33 6 27 57 52 46 or by email at [email protected]

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

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

Michaël Zingraf Real Estate Megève presents this exclusive renovated farmhouse, close to the village of Combloux and the Princesse ski slopes. Set on nearly 900 m² of land, the farmhouse has two floors, with four large bedrooms with shower rooms/bathrooms and a spacious living room with fireplace on the ground floor, and on the upper floor a majestic cathedral-style space with old wooden beams, extending onto a panoramic terrace on the same level, and four bedrooms with their own bathrooms/showers (with separate areas but to be finished) for a total surface area of approximately 417 m². A wonderful opportunity combining authenticity and modern comfort in a preserved environment, perfect for welcoming family and friends in a peaceful, natural setting. This easily accessible property enjoys magnificent unobstructed views, a pleasant garden on flat land and ample parking.

Barnes Saint-Gervais presents this fully renovated traditional Savoyard farmhouse, offering high-end features and exceptional finishes a true gem nestled next to the Evasion Mont-Blanc ski area. Renovated with premium materials, this property seamlessly combines authenticity with modern comfort and elegance. It boasts breathtaking panoramic views over the Mont Blanc massif and the Fiz mountain range. 2089 m2 piravtee plot. Currently operated as a luxury rental with excellent returns, this 10-room property (including 7 bedrooms) stands out for its remarkable flexibility. Arranged over two levels connected by an internal staircase, it comprises two independent apartments as well as a separate studio. This layout allows for versatile use, whether as a large family home or as a segmented rental investment. Additional features: Direct access to the ski slopes (ski-in / ski-out) Relaxation area with an outdoor jacuzzi facing the mountains, and an independent spa with a large sauna Closed garage and mazot / ski room A rare opportunity on the market for mountain lovers seeking total immersion in an exceptional alpine setting No ongoing legal proceedings. Information regarding potential risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr For further information, please contact Barnes Saint-Gervais at +33 4 50 18 14 50.

Michaël Zingraf Real Estate Megève presents this former farmhouse for renovation, just a 5-minute drive from the centre of Megève. Set in over 2400 m2 of land, the farmhouse has two levels, with a 192 m2 living area on the garden level and a vast cathedral-shaped space with wooden roof frame on the upper level, as well as a barn and a mazot, for a total surface area of around 500 m2. An excellent opportunity for renovation and conversion, in an unspoilt, peaceful setting with an authentic natural feel. This property enjoys plenty of sunshine and a magnificent unobstructed view of Mont Blanc.

Located in a peaceful hamlet less than 3 km from the centre of Megève, this authentic Savoyard farmhouse dating from 1811, classified as a heritage property, is accompanied by a charming independent chalet. The ensemble enjoys a spectacular view of Mont-Blanc and offers exceptional potential for renovation. The farmhouse offers a living area of approximately 527 m², partially renovated in 1993 and now requiring full refurbishment. It is arranged as follows: - Lower ground floor: double garage. - Ground floor: partially habitable three-room apartment, garage, and former stable. - Upper level: vast barn and lean-to, offering impressive volumes ready to be reimagined. The secondary chalet, with approximately 72 m² of interior space per floor (80 m² exterior footprint), remains to be completed. It features an apartment on the upper level and a double garage on the ground floor. The property sits on a 1,393 m² plot, in a quiet and pastoral environment, close to the La Princesse ski slopes and only a short distance from the village centre. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr