luxury houses with reception room for sale Brioude, France

30 kms from Brioude, Haute-Loire, and 43 kms from the A75, rural and forest property of 287 hectares in two adjoining parts in kind of woods, meadows, moors and pond, enclosed at 2 m of top (park and enclosure for hunting). Steep to very steep terrain with river Category 1 of 4 kms. Hunting lodge with reception room, bar, lounge, guest houses and accommodation for 400 m² stone country with heated 12 x 6 m pool with retractable shelter and pool house. Outbuildings : garage workshop, cold room and cut, T2 service, carport, chalet pond, etc.. Materials, furniture and livestock included in the transfer. 100 % transfer of the parts of the forest Grouping and the assets of exploitation. Fees chargeable to the seller. See our attached fee schedule (photo). Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr MATCH IMMOBILIER 33(0)5.61.24.91.91 [email protected]

A priory, listed as a European Cluniac Site, a 12th-century tower & garden, in the north of the Brivadois region & the greater Haute-Loire department. Established around 994 thanks to a donation from Lady Aldegarde to the Cluniac monastery of Sauxillanges, the Bournoncle-Saint-Pierre priory was once part of a dynamic that was both spiritually and economically motivated. As of the 12th century, the establishment, inhabited by six to eight monks, became more than a site for prayer and was transformed into a major agricultural and religious hub, while in 1132, its influence extended over eighteen farms and thirteen dependencies. At that time, the priory embodied the strength of the Cluny Order, which, at its heyday in the 11th and 12th centuries, oversaw 1,098 monasteries throughout Europe, including 855 in France, a network without parallel in the medieval Christian world. Even today, the site, one of the most eloquent vestiges of the Cluny Order’s history, is a testament to this former strength thanks to its architectural heritage, whereas, in the 12th and the 13th centuries, the monastic buildings, abutting the church, formed a logical and functional composition. Originally surrounded by a fortified enclosure wall, defended by four corner towers, symbols of the priory’s dual vocation: protecting property as well as souls, monastic life took place behind these thick walls with a guest room for visitors and pilgrims, the prior’s chamber – the centre of local power – monastic cells, a kitchen, a pantry and an infirmary. In addition, a tithe barn made it possible to store the grain harvests, while passageways and openings between the church and the priory facilitated access for the monks between their temporal occupations and spiritual duties. As for the site, it has adapted to the changing times with, in particular, the creation of the immense gate opening on to the courtyard, which was added in 1777, whereas, presently, the priory, recognised as a 'European Cluniac Site', is part of the Council of Europe’s cultural itineraries as well as the collective bid by Cluniac sites to be included on the Unesco World Heritage List.