luxury house for sale Breuvannes-en-Bassigny, France

A characterful house in Haute-Marne Situated on Place de Verdun, this late 19th-century townhouse is part of a well-structured townscape, where each façade contributes to the overall balance. The projecting bow windows add depth, giving the house a distinctive presence as you approach. Inside, the spacious rooms, high ceilings and period features form a solid foundation. At the rear, the garden provides a second, quieter setting, set back from the square. A LOCATION IN TUNE WITH THE VILLAGE'S RHYTHM Montigny-le-Roi retains this typical layout of old market towns, where the square concentrates essential amenities: shops, services and a school. The house benefits from this practical centrality, which structures daily life without excessive reliance on travel. This location contributes directly to the property's value. It allows for an immediate understanding of its use, whether residential, professional or mixed-use. Houses from this era, situated in this way, with a structured façade and architectural features such as bow windows, are rarely found in the area. From the street-facing rooms, these projections become spaces in their own right. They naturally accommodate an office, a reading nook or a workspace, with consistent light and a direct connection to village life. Inside, the layout follows a clear logic. The rooms interconnect, making adaptations easy. This organisation allows for the easy envisaging of different usage scenarios. SPACES TO LIVE IN AND INTERPRET The house spans approximately 310 m² across three levels, with a structure that allows for multiple possibilities. The south-facing living room forms a central hub. The adjoining rooms can accommodate various aspects of life, from the most family-oriented to the most professional. Upstairs, four bedrooms are set within balanced spaces. The suite offers a more self-contained layout. Each space retains a comfortable proportion, allowing for immediate use. The top floor, currently used as a studio, opens up further potential. It can accommodate a business, a workspace or an extension of the living area. The ground floor, directly connected to the square, naturally lends itself to professional use. Practice, office, or a freelance profession. The layout allows for the separation of uses whilst maintaining overall coherence. These spaces, combined with the house's structure, allow for a variety of configurations: a main residence, a family home, an integrated business, or a hospitality project. AN EXTENSION OUTWARDS, BETWEEN LIGHT AND BREATHING SPACE At the rear, the garden offers a flat surface that is easy to organise. It forms a direct extension of the house, with uses to be defined according to the project. The veranda acts as an intermediate space. It adapts to the seasons, creating a permanent link between indoors and outdoors. A paved terrace naturally extends the veranda, offering a peaceful outdoor space in direct connection with the garden. Above the garage, a separate space offers the potential for a studio or a professional workspace. The separate access facilitates independent use, suitable for hosting guests or a complementary activity. This layout enhances the property's overall potential, allowing for a flexible and adaptable layout. Nearby, Langres adds a further dimension with its heritage, its ramparts and a gastronomic scene rooted in the local area. AGENCY OPINION The strength of this property lies in the balance between its location, architecture and layout. A central location that organises daily life. Spaces that allow for the integration of multiple lifestyles, blending living and working. The house provides a solid, existing foundation upon which to build a personalised lifestyle project, directly connected to the town and its surroundings.

A 1920s villa in a landscaped garden, in Liffol-le-Grand, in the Vosges area. The property, which is close to the village centre, is entirely surrounded by dry stone walls. It can be reached via an electrically powered gate near to the residence. To the rear, the garden runs alongside the street, which his scarcely visible thanks to the generous vegetation preserving the occupants’ privacy.

A 19th-century wine merchant’s grand house with a riverside garden, just south of the town of Vittel in France’s Vosges department. The edifice stands in the heart of the village, at the foot of the old feudal castle’s remains. It faces traces of excavated cave spaces. Its remarkable, authentic facade with two flights of sandstone front steps edged with a wrought-iron balustrade looks down at the road. On the south side, its rear elevation is lined with a raised terrace that looks down at a garden with walls along its sides. The River Saône edges the garden lengthways. The house is extended with outbuildings crowned with tiled roofing. These include a workshop, a garage, a former secondary dwelling, a woodstore, a stable and a former bakehouse.

A MANOR HOUSE IN HAUTE-MARNE Far from the hustle and bustle of daily life, certain estates seem to have always belonged there. La Perle d'Anrosey is part of this subtle interplay between architecture and landscape. Behind its 18th-century facades, stone stands alongside towering trees, springs feed the pond, and the outbuildings extend the main house. More than just a property, this charming estate is a place of hospitality where space, time, and nature come together in a balance that has become truly precious. Even today, this story continues through a bed-and-breakfast that welcomes travelers in a setting that has remained true to its identity. A MANOR HOUSE DESIGNED FOR HOSPITALITY The stone facades emerge from behind the foliage, bathed in light that reveals every contour, every material, and every detail of this well-preserved architecture. Here, the landscape does not merely serve as a backdrop to the house; it is an extension of it. Built in the 18th century, this mansion offers nearly 390 m² of living space. The living areas are distributed between the ground floor and the first floor, while a spacious basement and attic harmoniously complete the ensemble. The antique hardwood floors complement the stone flooring, the wood paneling accentuates the high ceilings, and the fireplaces serve as a reminder that this home was always designed for entertaining. The reception areas foster a warm atmosphere where meals linger and gatherings flow naturally. Set slightly apart, the seven bedrooms offer comfort ideal for extended stays, with several featuring their own private bathrooms. Today, these spaces bring to life a well-regarded bed-and-breakfast operation, welcoming guests who appreciate the charm of historic architecture and the expansive landscapes of southern Haute-Marne. This spirit of hospitality seems to flow naturally here, driven as much by the spaciousness of the rooms as by the soul of the place. The generously sized kitchen complements this tradition of sharing, where every stay revolves around large, convivial meals and simple, unhurried moments. The property has retained its authenticity while incorporating the necessary updates for contemporary living, making it suitable for continuing the current business or for envisioning a new life project. A CHARACTERFUL ESTATE IN HAUTE-MARNE Surrounding the house, more than two hectares form a vibrant landscape. Centuries-old trees frame the horizon, the orchard lines the park's paths, and the lawns invite the Haut-Marne countryside right into the estate. The pond, fed by the property's natural springs, adds a subtle touch of movement to this setting, where water has long held a special place. Two wells still in use also bear witness to this special relationship between the house and its surroundings. The outbuildings naturally expand the possibilities of the site. The vast barn, measuring approximately 300 m², part of which already serves as a reception hall, supports the estate's hospitality activities today while hinting at other potential uses. The dovecote, converted into a summer bedroom, the workshop, the wine cellar, and the attic further enrich this particularly cohesive architectural heritage. Each building interacts with the others, like chapters of a single story where heritage, nature, and hospitality intertwine effortlessly. A TRADITION OF HOSPITALITY TO CARRY ON La Perle d'Anrosey possesses that unique quality that allows everyone to freely envision their own future here. Future owners may choose to continue the well-established bed-and-breakfast business and carry on this tradition of hospitality, which is now an integral part of the estate's identity. They could just as easily envision it as a spacious family home, a retreat, or a residence dedicated to reunions and large gatherings around the table. Located near the Forêts National Park, hiking trails, charming villages, and the unspoiled landscapes of southern Haute-Marne, the property is set in a region where natural heritage intertwines with history. Its proximity to Langres, as well as easy access to Paris and Switzerland, further enhance the appeal of this exclusive location. Here, heritage isn't just something to be admired?it's something to be lived. As the seasons come and go, travelers find a respite here, families build memories, and the estate has continued its story with the same natural ease for several centuries. THE AGENCY'S OPINION Some estates captivate with their grandeur; others with their surroundings. La Perle d'Anrosey combines these two aspects with rare precision. Its well-preserved architecture, the expansive grounds, the richness of its outbuildings, and its bed-and-breakfast operation?developed in keeping with the spirit of the place?come together to form a property where heritage, nature, and hospitality blend in remarkable harmony.

In the heart of Neufchâteau's historic centre, on the venerable rue de la Comédie, this character residence offers an increasingly rare art of living. Behind its preserved façade unfolds a world where the elegance of grand bourgeois houses meets the serenity of a remarkable formal French garden. Offering 340 sqm of living space, complemented by nearly 150 sqm of outbuildings — garage, vaulted cellar and convertible attic —, the property has retained the features that define the character of residences from this period: period parquet floors, marble fireplaces, overmantels, wood panelling and generous volumes form an ensemble full of authenticity. From the entrance, the perspectives unfold naturally. The reception rooms offer distinct atmospheres while preserving a remarkable architectural coherence. Drawing room, dining room and study are arranged around preserved original decorative elements, testaments to a craftsmanship that is difficult to find today. The kitchen, built around a stone fireplace, maintains a direct connection with the outdoor spaces and naturally extends the life of the house towards the garden. Sheltered from view, the garden is one of the signatures of the property. Laid out in terraces, punctuated by stone steps, clipped hedges and landscaped beds, it creates a singular living environment in the very heart of the town. The ground floor comprises a drawing room, a dining room, a study, a kitchen with a stone fireplace and direct access to the garden, a utility room and a separate toilet. The first floor brings together five well-proportioned bedrooms and a fully renovated bathroom. The second floor offers three further bedrooms as well as a spacious room with numerous possibilities: home cinema, artist's studio, library or additional reception space. Beneath the volumes of the mezzanine, a large, light-filled room with its own bathroom provides an ideal space for an independent suite. A few steps from the Grande Place, the shops and services of the town centre, this property combines heritage, family volumes and quality of life in a preserved setting. Located in the heart of the western Vosges, close to Nancy, Épinal and the renowned spa towns of Vittel and Contrexéville, this property offers a rare alternative to the major cities. Easily accessible from Paris and Luxembourg, it will appeal to lovers of period residences seeking space, heritage and a French art of living in a preserved environment. This property is presented by Virginie Maurice, Director of BARNES Nancy-Vosges. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr