luxury houses for sale Cosne Peripherie, France

Exclusive. Cher - 15 km from Cosne sur Loire, in the heart of 1.2 ha of rolling grounds, secluded, 17th-century winegrower's house on 2 levels with rose garden and views over the Loire Valley. Ground floor: 45 m2 living room opening onto terrace and garden, 45m² kitchen opening onto dining room, 1 24m² suite. 1st floor: living room, study, 1 suite with dressing room, 1 bedroom. Winter garden (possible guest house). Cellar. Period features: beams, floor tiles, fireplaces, stonework. Former stables 200m² with convertible attic 200m². Kitchen garden. Well. Parking lot. 5km from shops and 15km from Cosne sur Loire train station and freeway. 1h45 from Paris.

Exclusively, discover this magnificent contemporary property built in 2014, located a few minutes from the town center of Cosne sur Loire, it will seduce you with its volumes and its high-end services. On the ground floor, you will be welcomed by a spacious living room of 69 m2, bathed in light, perfectly designed and arranged. The fully equipped open kitchen offers a functional and trendy space, a bedroom, an elegant bathroom with bathtub, a laundry room and a toilet complete this level. Upstairs, a landing opens onto two bedrooms and a shower room with toilet. To complete this exceptional property, a comfortable outbuilding of 40 m2 is also at your disposal, offering multiple development possibilities. Outside, an enclosed, wooded garden with no overlooked views. This rare property combines modern comfort and a generous outdoor space, perfect for a family in search of tranquility. A visit is a must! Contact me Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website www.georisques.gouv.fr

A beautiful manor house surrounded by over 6 hectares of woodland and unique tree houses in a natural region of Nivernais with a little hint of Brittany, two hours from Paris. Large, rolling plains, surrounded by wooded hillsides are criss-crossed by meadows grazed by Nivernais Charolais cattle, easily recognisable with their light red and white coats. They contribute to the remarkable views near the property, which is reached by a small road bordered by a forest. A round track gives you a view of the entire estate and means you can park close to the manor house. The house stands imposingly at the centre of the estate, facing a large lawn and an oak forest dotted with tree houses that blend into the landscape. Remodelled by Jean-Louis-César Deschamps de Bisseret, a count and dragoon officer under Napoleon I who appreciated symmetry, it has many architectural features that suggest the manor was built in the 17th century, although the date 1808 is inscribed on the facade. The manor house does not appear to have undergone any significant changes since then. Three storeys high, it has two main facades that differ slightly from one another: topped with a flat-tiled gable roof with dormer windows, the manor house has straight, regular windows arranged in rows of three to the north and five to the south. They are enhanced by ashlar quoins and window surrounds. On either side of the main building, two lower extensions feature wooden-framed doors with window panes and flat Burgundy tile roofs. A second entrance at the rear of the house is framed by two old stone pillars on either side of a metal gate. A pond as nearby, almost hidden from view.

A grand 18th-century house with tree-dotted grounds, nestled in a village in Burgundy, two hours from Paris. Many old houses, some with adjoining towers, edge the narrow streets of the quaint village. The grand 18th-century house stands in the village’s lower area, opposite the church. A wall that encloses the property gives the home absolute privacy. Two large stone pillars flank a double gate with spiked railings that leads into an inner court where a few vehicles can be parked. A pedestrian door beside this double gate opens onto a stone path that leads to a double flight of front steps in the middle of the main facade. This double flight of front steps leads up to the grand house’s main entrance. The edifice has a ground floor, a first floor, a second floor and a loft. It is crowned with a hipped roof of flat Burgundy tiles that has been renovated. This roof is punctuated with hipped dormers. Two finials rise up from it. The elevations are lime-rendered in a way that leaves their stonework slightly exposed. On the first and second floors, two windows in the facade and rear elevation are positioned symmetrically around a central bay made up of an entrance door on the first floor and French windows on the second floor that open onto a small balcony with a finely crafted balustrade. The big windows with large panes are fitted with wooden shutters. A building that is lower in height adjoins the main house. This building has a ground floor, a first floor and a loft and it is made of the same materials as the main house. It is punctuated with many windows, which herald a bright interior. Like the main house, it is crowned with a hipped roof of flat Burgundy tiles that has been renovated. At the front, this roof has three wall dormers. At the back, it has three hipped dormers. Tall horse chestnuts tower in the middle of the court, which features two wells in working order and a majestic walnut tree that is several centuries old. Behind the grand house, there are walled grounds dotted with trees. In the middle of this parkland there are several benches where you can sit to admire the natural surroundings. Medici vases also adorn the grounds. And there is a third well in working order, hidden among box shrubs. Like its age-old trees, this property has a long history and a unique story. Indeed, Jules Jaluzot once lived here. Jules Jaluzot was a remarkable man and a charismatic socialite. He was a larger-than-life figure of the late 19th century and early 20th century. Jaluzot was at once a businessman, a politician and a press baron. He was self-taught in many fields. Above all, he is known for having founded the famous French department store ‘Printemps’ in Paris. Furthermore, Jaluzot was married to an actress who was a member of the Comédie-Française, France’s prestigious theatre company. The couple would frequent Parisian salons.