luxury houses for sale Aquitaine, France (page 96)

A country house to be renovated with two barns and one hectare of grounds, nestled in the Périgord Vert region, near the village of Excideuil. The house was built on a hillside, next to a hamlet that spreads along the hill and over the plateau. At ground level, the property’s rear side is edged with a public track that leads to a craftsman’s barn before running along the river. On the other side of the track, a triangular plot of land offers space and light in front of the entrance, ensuring privacy from the house opposite it. Further up the track is a second barn, surrounded by two gardens. It looks over a raised terrace on one side of the house. Two old lime trees cast shade over this raised terrace, which forms an undisturbed sanctuary as it is largely enclosed by a protective ruin and a high stone wall against which an access staircase has been built from scratch. Several steps further down lies the garden level, made up of a vast terrace that overlooks a sheep meadow. Its sweeping 180-degree view takes in the valley, the river and the village. A stone’s throw away, on the plateau, a plot of orchard land that can be built upon is offered as an option. It covers around 1,300m².

A house steeped in history, from the 14th, 17th and 18th centuries, with a separate garden and barn, in the heart of a bastide in France’s Landes department. The old square Place Royale is picturesque on all four sides: a 12th-century fort-like church stands on one side and arcades forming galleries line rows of houses, which are mostly half-timbered. The village is full of buildings that date back to periods between the 14th and 18th centuries. Almost all of them have been masterfully restored. They are hidden among the countless alleys that form a grid leading to the square. Today, this historical square is a hub for encounters and conviviality, fostered by the presence of several restaurants and a parking ban here. Nearby, artists’ studios and a range of curiosities line medieval streets. For example, there is a Protestant church built in 1607 that has been turned into an exhibition centre. On the square, the house lies opposite the church. The dwelling is known as the most beautiful house in Labastide-d'Armagnac. It has a ground floor, a first floor and a loft that could be converted. It is nestled on the square’s north-east corner, so it has two entrances beneath its galleries: one leads in from the square Place Royale and the other leads in from a side street. The house faces south-east. It stands on the edge of the square, blending harmoniously into its architectural environment. The dwelling is crowned with a roof of monk-and-nun tiling on which a gabled dormer stands. The facade’s upper section, made of brick and lattice-patterned timber framing, rests upon a thick stone wall and solid beams and joists, which are supported by two stone pillars – part of a former gallery of shops. On the first floor, three segmental-arch windows with crosspieces stand behind wrought-iron guardrails. They are fitted with wooden shutters. At the back, on the north side, there is a small terrace on the first floor. Lastly, in line with the house, there are two small rooms in a section with an entrance from outside: a fitness room with a wine cellar and lavatory and a space with a recent oil boiler and its tank.

In Beautiran, right on the Garonne, a late 19th-century house with a dependency and pool, on a plot of 8,000 m². Built in 1893, the property spans a large square plot of 8,000 m² along the Garonne. The plot, measuring 80 x 100 m, is organized around a main house flanked by a stone dependency. The architecture combines regional bourgeois codes with details inspired by seaside tourism: broad sloping roofs, generous overhangs, and harmonious integration into the river landscape. A visible structure of rafters and wooden posts, painted the same color as the shutters, supports the entire structure. The eaves are made of a slatted paneling, while its marked slope and wide overhang protect the facades of the blonde stone house and reinforce its horizontal silhouette. The dwelling is elevated on a full mezzanine and three additional levels, providing a total living area of nearly 300 m². The ground floor includes a kitchen, a living-dining room, and an office. The first floor houses three bedrooms, each with its private shower room, as well as a separate bathroom with toilet. The attic has been renovated to create a spacious dormitory with an open bathroom. Immediately adjacent to the house, a stone dependency of approximately 150 m² contains two small apartments to renovate and a garage. The whole is set within a large enclosed garden featuring a 4 x 13 m pool facing the Garonne.This description has been automatically translated from French.

An entirely restored 18th-century residence with outbuildings, on 11 hectares of land, like a Provence fortified village, in the Lot-et-Garonne area, near Agen. A limestone track branches off from a country road and leads on for approximately 150 metres, lined on one side by overhanging crags and on the other by alternating dense foliage as well as meadows below. The narrow, one-way lane splits as it reaches the buildings, with one leading to the residence, while the other curves round to rejoin the road further on. The entrance to the property is marked by a first wrought iron gate, while a second, more imposing, 18th-century one welcomes the visitor opposite the house’s enclosed courtyard. The main façade can be seen behind a small wall topped with wrought iron railings. The two-storey building is made with ashlar and has been rendered with lime on the southern wing. The hipped roof made of Romanesque tiles is underlined by a double or even triple genoise corbel as well as rainwater gutters. The arrangement on each level of an odd number of windows is symmetrical in its positioning: the ground floor is bathed in light through wide, small-paned windows, while the first floor is dotted with half-moon windows. The window frames are underlined in ochre-coloured tones and fitted with painted wooden shutters, providing discrete sophistication to the building as a whole. The main section forms an L-shape with the west wing and boasts a sober and elegant façade at the end of the courtyard. On the ground floor, two windows flank the period, solid wood, 18th-century entrance door. The outbuildings can be found to the east. Over the last twenty years, the current occupants have graced the estate with abundant vegetation that has shaped its character. Following a southern French spirit, Provence cypress, olive, pittosporum and other evergreen trees seem to have belonged to the landscape since time immemorial. They combine with ponds, fountains, statues, garden ornaments and stone walls. A swimming pool has been harmoniously incorporated into the garden.

A medieval dwelling, listed as a Historical Monument, with a swimming pool and tennis court, near an 18-hole golf course and surrounded by 112 hectares, including 7 hectares of Protected Designation of Origin vineyards, near Saint-Emilion. Extending on from the Saint-Emilion plateau, the property is located in the heights of the Castillon-Côtes-de-Bordeaux appellation region, overlooking the Dordogne valley. Set back from the village, it takes advantage of its privileged position, which ensures great privacy as well as views of the valley’s remarkable environment and the surrounding vineyards and meadows. At the end of a village, the property is accessible via a private road bordered by vineyards, which then branches off into two lanes, providing access to the large wine storehouse off to one side, built during the Second French Empire, as well as, on the right, a small tenant farmer’s house, followed by several outbuildings, mostly grouped around an open courtyard, near a swimming pool and a tennis court. As for the property, it extends over more than 112 hectares of land, vineyards and forests, while vast landscaped grounds surround the medieval chateau. The latter’s partial inclusion on the list of historical monuments mentions the protection of the 14th-century dwelling, its four towers, entrance pavilion with its staircase turret, exteriors and rooftops of the other buildings that compose the edifice as well as those for the Second Empire wine storehouses, with the exclusion of the outbuildings to the west. Lastly, the contiguous vineyards guarantee great regularity for the estate’s wine production. Exclusively planted on clay-limestone hills, they benefit from natural drainage and excellent sunlight thanks to their mostly southwest exposure.

An isolated 14th and 17th century castle divided into four homes, in the middle of 34 hectares of land in the Dordogne area, to the northwest of Périgueux. This estate, in the heart of a rural and undulating environment, away from large and medium-sized thoroughfares, is spread out over more than 34 hectares of meadows, organic farmland and woods. The buildings, located in the centre of this land, are surrounded by parkland and boast an inner courtyard, gardens, patios and an approximately 1-hectare orchard. The property benefits from uninterrupted 360° views. It is made up of a main edifice with two wings in an L-shape flanked by an imposing 14th-century round tower where they join, a farm with its various farm buildings near to the passing road and, lastly, set slightly away from the rest, a swimming pool with a view overlooking the surrounding nature. The rubble stone and ashlar façades are mostly rendered, with mainly rectangular doors and windows, some of which have mullions and transoms, while the mainly gabled roofs are made up of half-round or flat tiles. The main entrance to the property is formed by a drive, lined with hundred-year-old trees and a long farm building, that leads to an inner courtyard closed by a gate. A secondary entrance runs alongside a lawned, shaded parking area to the west wing of the castle.

An Anglo-Norman villa from the early 20th century, in need of a partial renovation, nestled within Bordeaux’s Caudéran neighbourhood . Built during a period marked by an architectural renaissance in Bordeaux, the Villa Marguerite embodies the refinement of the Anglo-Norman style and stands out thanks to its steep slate roof, extended by wide overhangs and cadenced by ashlar stone dormers and quoins. Located in the middle of the property, the four-storey villa includes: a mezzanine, a ground floor, a first floor as well as a converted attic level, while, a square turret, one of its main characteristics, contains a stone staircase that provides access to the dwelling’s different floors. As for the main façade, facing southwest, it features a meticulous composition combining the precision of ashlar stone with the warmth of red brick, whereas, many windows, in a range of sizes and shapes, cadence the exterior and provide glimpses of the dwelling’ sunny interior.

In Black Périgord, a 48-hectare estate away from the world, with a master house and guest houses, a swimming pool, and a hamlet to be revived, amidst the woods. Viewed from the sky, the property reads like an old map: 48 hectares in one block, most of which is a forest of oak and chestnut trees; the remainder forms natural meadows. A fence designed to preserve the domesticated space from wildlife delineates an enclave of about 3 hectares around the buildings, accessible by a private path bordered by vegetation. The main house, in Périgord style, has about 220 m² over three levels. Its facade of local stone, covered with a steeply sloped flat tile roof, faces south and opens onto a network of terraced stone patios that follow the sloping terrain. A square turret, topped with a pointed roof, echoes the master houses, added there to elevate the status of its first occupants. The ground floor includes two living rooms and a bedroom; the second level has a bathroom and two attic bedrooms. A kitchen is situated on the lower level, with direct access to a terrace and, further on, a swimming pool. Heating is provided by an oil boiler, and the windows are single-glazed. A flower garden, carefully maintained, wraps around the buildings. Lower down, the swimming pool is surrounded by a stone terrace; its technical room is hidden in a stone borie covered with lauzes. Ascending the property, a nearly 100 m² stone barn, topped by a floor, features the peculiarity of having only three walls. Its fourth side is open, like a belvedere overlooking the surrounding countryside. Even higher, a guest house made of stone, about 100 m², is arranged as a loft. A fireplace occupies one wall. Adjacent to the main house, a garage for two vehicles is positioned; its doors face the private access road. To the east, in the forest, a hamlet of five stone buildings around a well represents the other face of the estate. This is an ancient farm to be completely renovated, whose dwelling house was occupied until a relatively recent date. The barns and outbuildings, on the other hand, have long lost their roofs.This description has been automatically translated from French.

In the Armagnac region of the Landes, a charming Gascon manor house in good condition with its outbuildings, surrounded by 1.82 hectares with a swimming pool. The property is accessible from a small rural road, which runs alongside a stone wall punctuated by two pavilions and lined with a row of old plane trees. The main entrance is through a pigeon loft-porch, providing a direct perspective on the manor house, positioned perpendicularly to the vast outbuildings (not to mention a woodshed and a barn located away from the main built ensemble). The only residence, the primary house, which is two stories high and topped with a double-sloped tile roof, follows a rectangular plan. Facing east, its main facade is bordered by a large terrace while its west façade is lined with a garden, both featuring straight openings with dressed stone frames. The adjoining outbuildings are connected to the Gascon house by a small covered passage that also protects a well. Built along an east-west axis and connected by a third of their common gable, they each present a long facade facing the Pyrenees, in front of a very extensive grassy parterre. Framed by dressed stones or bricks, their openings are straight, with a low arch or a full arch, and their roofs are two-pitched with flat or channel tiles.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A dwelling from 1900 surrounded by wooded grounds, partially classified as “Remarkable Landscape”, near the Arcachon Bay waterfront. Characteristic of the shores of Arcachon Bay, this dwelling from 1900 is surrounded by more than 7,000 m² of densely wooded grounds and lush vegetation. Located on the waterfront, it overlooks the coastline and provides an enchanting panorama of the bay’s calm waters, while its coastal architecture, specific to the Southwest seaside, embodies the understated elegance of holiday homes from the 19th century. With light-colour plaster-coated exteriors, typical of other dwellings in the area, cadenced by red brick window surrounds, quoins, friezes and lintels, its painted wooden balconies, pelmets, shutters and structural elements come together in a harmonious contrast of white, red and wood, one of the architectural signposts from that period. Rectangular in shape, the dwelling, with two upper stories of identical proportions, is topped with a red tile, evenly pitched gable roof, featuring wide overhangs sometimes decorated with delicate pelmets, while its top-floor dormer windows stand out thanks to their triangular pediments. Facing the great outdoors, the dwelling boasts many patios and windows in order to enjoy the mild climate, which remains protected from the wind thanks to the surrounding vegetation.

A medieval castle with luxuriously restored, furnished bed and breakfast accommodation, 35 hectares of woods and a truffle oak grove, on the outskirts of a Lot-et-Garonne village. On the outskirts of a village with a population of around 350, this estate includes two separate buildings fitted out with taste, a small lake and a swimming pool, in 36 hectares of mainly woodland, in which there are notably 1,450 truffle oaks. A lane running due south at the outskirts of the village leads to the 15th-century residence, which is both imposing as well as welcoming in several ways and is chiefly oriented north-south. The entrance can be found past the two towers and bailey and can be reached via a large stoop with two flights of steps, in the centre of the main façade. This four-storey castle boasts immense cellars on the garden level and forms a quadrangular shape. It is made of rendered stone topped by a roof of half-round tiles and is surrounded by partially destroyed walls. It was transformed into a more modern edifice thanks to renovations that left their mark in the 18th and 19th centuries, not forgetting a more recent interior restoration. The current occupier, an interior decorator from America, has provided all the necessary comfort and decoration for a pleasant life within its walls. The approximately 3-metre-high bailey had up to four towers in the past, one of which is separated from its twin sister by a large patio and still possesses its conical tower. The windows of the residence and the watch towers have been altered to take advantage of the surrounding countryside. The farm buildings situated to the north and west of the castle possibly date from the 19th century, as might the small, converted chapel built to the west of the residence. These outbuildings have been transformed into a separate house. A stone well stands in the middle of the paved courtyard, which is surrounded by hundred-year-old trees dotted around the vast meadow. Lastly, nearby there is a recently built swimming pool with stone decking surrounding it.

A historical flat, with 75 m² and two bedrooms, in a 17th-century building, not far from Bordeaux’s Great Bell. The flat is located within a national Historical Monument building, built in the late 17th century. The elaborate building, which was reorganised many times, is laid out around a central edifice facing the street, which is, in turn, supplemented by a small interior courtyard and an immense garden-courtyard bordered by a right-angle wing. As for its current façade, built in 1771 by the Laclotte brothers, upon the request of Joseph-Michel de Montaigne, it conceals the original buildings, constructed around 1697-1698 in all likelihood by the Roumilhac master masons. On the ground floor, a stately, open gallery features three rusticated stonework arches, topped with a wraparound balcony supported by corbels and safeguarded by a baluster guardrail. In addition, the private mansion also stands out thanks to its wide dog-legged half-turn staircase, the walls of which are cadenced by small niches, while the flat, with approximately 75 m² and two bedrooms, is located on the second and last floor of this breath-taking building.

An 18th-century manor house with 2.7-hectare grounds, between Bordeaux and the River Dordogne. This residence is located on the roadside of the thoroughfare running alongside the River Dordogne and is made up of a rectangular edifice flanked by two outbuildings. The main section, as well as most of the outbuildings, are constructed in ashlar topped by roofs made of traditional half-round tiles. The façade is punctuated with segmental arched windows framed by sober mouldings and is a perfect illustration of the 18th-century country house architecture in the area around Bordeaux, an era in which the owner Mr. Soubran most likely undertook partial reconstruction, leading to the residence being given its current name. It has preserved its impressive appearance in spite of some of the outbuildings being in ruins. Today, the house made of local stone has a ground floor made up of three reception rooms, a kitchen, an office and a variety of storage space. On the upper floor, there are four bedrooms as well as a reading area. The edifice stands in a vast, 2.7-hectare garden with a small wood in the middle.

In the first crown of Périgueux, on a 1 ha enclosed plot, an old farmhouse renovated by an architect, its swimming pool, its tennis court, and its gîte. Located in a residential dead-end, the property extends over the plateau of a wooded hill. The approximately 1 ha park, entirely enclosed, surrounds an old U-shaped farm building. Two automatic solid gates and hedges prevent any overlooking. A paved parking area transitions with the street, followed by a vehicle shelter at the entrance of the park. The latter is grassy and planted with trees, including a recently planted row of chestnut trees. It also includes a petanque court, an orchard, a tennis court, and a garden shed. A pond collects rainwater from the gutters. A north-facing terrace is connected to the kitchen and is topped by four connected photovoltaic panels used for self-consumption. The residential buildings and outbuildings enclose a landscaped garden in which a swimming pool, a south-facing covered area, and gravel paths lead to the many interior accesses are integrated.This description has been automatically translated from French.

In Purple Périgord, in the Dordogne valley, an 18th-century charterhouse, its outbuildings, and its agricultural operation, on 115 hectares of land. Between Bergerac and Sarlat, about 1 km from the Dordogne, the property stands above the river, on a discreet promontory, away from major roads. Access is via the bastides circuit, from Lalinde. The estate spans nearly 115 hectares, comprising farmland, meadows, and woods. A driveway of maple trees leads to the charterhouse, built in the 18th century and later altered in the 19th century, listed in the register of charterhouses of Périgord. The property is organized around the main residence and its adjacent outbuildings, forming a cohesive residential ensemble. The main building, made of dressed stone with a plaster finish, extends in length according to the Périgourdine tradition. Raised on a basement, it is flanked by two lateral pavilions under ancient canal tile roofs. The main façade is rhythmically adorned with dormer windows with shell pediments, blue-grey shuttered windows, and a central door with ornate wrought iron, framed by carefully laid stonework. The gravelled honor courtyard is enclosed on three sides by the charterhouse and its return wings – summer kitchen, cellar – and is planted with trimmed topiaries, boxwoods, and yews. To the north, an agricultural operation is associated with distinct access and facilities. Further away, an old dovecote has been transformed into a residence.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A stately and immense 19th-century neoclassical-style dwelling, its outbuildings and 2.6-hectare grounds near Villeneuve-sur-Lot. This eye-catching property is composed of a stately manor house constructed in 1857 according to the standards in place for 19th-century manor houses. Belonging to the same family for more than six generations, from above, the dwelling, located in the middle of the property, blends in harmoniously with its surrounding tree-filled estate of 2.5 hectares, the latter of which is bordered to the north by a road and shielded from view thanks to a ring of multi-century trees. The property is accessible from a gate that opens onto a gravel drive, curving gracefully all the way to the manor’s main façade where it widens to create a formal courtyard, before circumventing the building in order to provide access to the outbuildings. With an orderly exterior cadenced by delicately sculpted vertical rows of windows and ashlar stone quoins, this rectangular three-storey main building, completely symmetrical, was constructed out of local limestone, while its main façade, facing south towards the garden, is organised around a curved double staircase, which leads to a patio safeguarded by a stone balustrade. With a barrel tile hipped roof, adorned with decorative pediments and carved stone chimneys, the main dwelling faces, to the north, a group of outbuildings that includes an ancient open-air barn, independent accommodations in need of a renovation, a chicken coop and a tobacco drying shed. Classically composed and highlighting the manor’s impressive architectural coherence, which has been carefully conserved over the centuries, the property’s verdant grounds contain a stream and a waterfall to the east, an immense meadow encircled by a walking path and a row of trees to the south, while a well bears witness to the property’s original hydraulic autonomy.

In a small village in Gironde, at the foot of the Dordogne, a medieval tower and its dwelling, with a swimming pool and outbuildings to renovate. Built of local blonde stone, the tower has a slender and simple silhouette, marked by vertical openings to let in light, with the river at its feet. Its ancient structure, with six large mullioned windows, tells the story of a territory shaped by river navigation, vineyards, and commercial exchanges. The interior of the dwelling adjacent to the tower is organized over several levels and has retained the raw character of its defensive origin: thick walls in light hues and ample, simple volumes. Each floor offers a different view of the surrounding landscape — the waters of the Dordogne, the vineyard slopes, and the stone villages that punctuate the horizon. The entire property is surrounded by more than 5 hectares of land, dotted with centenary trees.This description has been automatically translated from French.

In the purple Périgord, 20 minutes from Bergerac, in a medieval village, a fortified house from the 14th century and its garden. At the turn of a cobbled alley that winds through the medieval heart of Issigeac, the house stands behind high stone walls where time has left its ochre and gray patina. The main facade, built of blonde limestone typical of the Périgord, rises three levels under a flat tile roof. The original medieval walls, of impressive thickness, showcase the irregular masonry characteristic of 14th-century constructions. The openings, sparingly distributed according to the defensive needs of the time, pierce the facade through deep embrasures. On the ground floor, a painted wooden door in a faded celadon green, framed by carefully fitted stone, marks the main entrance. Above, small-paned windows, set in their old frames, rhythmically line the facade. A dormer topped with a lean-to roof emerges from the attic. A wrought-iron lamp post is positioned just in front of the house.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A 17th-century mill, with water rights, on two hectares of grounds including one kilometre of riverbanks, nestled within the Green Périgord region of Dordogne. At the end of a tarmacked lane that winds its way up a gentle slope and through a forest of chestnut trees, the hamlet includes the miller’s house, a barn and a stately mill typical of the 17th century, built on a granite rock from the Jurassic period, and once under the purview of the fiefdom of Jaubert de Nanthiat. The site’s unspoilt and beautiful natural environment, perched on the banks of the Isle River, provides opportunities to observe otters, herons and kingfishers from it many patios, while, once past the property’s entrance and at the end of a parking area, the mill's large water wheel, four metres in diameter, and its locks leave a lasting impression. As for the grounds, of approximately 2 hectares and planted with many trees, it runs alongside private riverbanks for more than a kilometre, while the mill, with its beaches of golden sand, acts like a balcony over the river. Lastly, a garage and a wooden shed, appearing on the land registry and used for storage and as a painter’s studio, respectively, could easily be converted for other purposes.

An old hunting lodge, set in a wonderful garden surrounded by forest, in the Landes-Girondines region. Preceded by two other houses, set back at a distance, the whole creates an island within the surrounding forest. Once the remote-controlled gates are open, visitors are able to appreciate a view of the garden. With its wealth of flowers, it is harmoniously laid out around the large house whose origins date back to the 16th century. It was once a convent, prior to being converted into a hunting lodge and it is said that Henri IV stayed here during his many jaunts into the region, but that is possibly a legend. As for the dwelling, with characteristic architecture thanks to its timber framing and wide gallery, it stands proudly in the middle of its garden, crisscrossed by well-tended paths.

The advertiser did not provide an english description for this listing.

The advertiser did not provide an english description for this listing.

1930 Art Deco villa designed by architect Paul Chevenot, offering a rare renovation opportunity just minutes from the lake, beaches and town centre. Approx. 330 sq.m over three levels on a 2,050 sq.m landscaped plot in a quiet, sought-after location. The land is suitable for a swimming pool. Architectural redevelopment project available on request. A unique opportunity to create a bespoke residence in Hossegor

This beautiful single-story house built in 2002 is charming with its generous volumes, swimming pool, and excellent energy performance, with an energy performance rating of B.Set on a magnificent 1.7-hectare fully wooded site, the property benefits from a privileged environment enriched with numerous fruit trees.The living room, spacious and bright, is equipped with a Jøtul wood stove and enjoys beautiful clarity thanks to its many openings to the outside. It opens onto a fully equipped open kitchen, including an oven and an electric cooktop. Following the kitchen, a large laundry room and a storage area provide appreciable daily comfort.The sleeping area, located in the left wing of the house, includes three bedrooms, one of which is a suite with a private shower room and WC. A spacious second shower room and an independent WC complete this space.Outside, a pleasant terrace facing south allows for full enjoyment of the unobstructed view of the superb fully fenced park and the pool.For parking, the property also has a carport and a garage. DO YOU WISH TO VISIT? Call your ICI DORDOGNE agency (05 53 13 33 33), and let’s arrange your visit to the property together. WANT MORE INFORMATION? Contact us! There is always someone available to respond during our opening hours (from Monday to Saturday, from 9 AM to 12 PM and from 2 PM to 6 PM) or by email. www.icidordogne.fr A FREE ESTIMATION OF YOUR PROPERTY? Just ask! Immediate and free appointment to know the real value of your property.Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.frAgency reference: 42078This description has been automatically translated from French.

Just 10 minutes from Agen, surrounded by orchards and open countryside, this renovated family property sits within almost 4 hectares of land, offering a peaceful setting where nature and outdoor living take centre stage. Located close to the Canal de Garonne and its popular cycling and walking path, the property enjoys a green and tranquil environment, shaped by the changing seasons and the surrounding rural landscape. The main house offers approximately 360 sqm of living space, comprising 12 principal rooms, including 5 bedrooms, one of which is conveniently located on the ground floor. The generous reception rooms are bright and welcoming, with a natural connection to the gardens and outdoor spaces. Outside, the grounds feature mature trees, a swimming pool, several terraces and a summer lounge, creating pleasant spaces to enjoy throughout the year. A pond surrounded by vegetation adds to the charm of the setting, while a duck hide and observation point provide an opportunity to appreciate the local wildlife. Two independent rental properties currently generate additional income and complement the main residence. Several outbuildings complete the estate, including a storage building, a workshop and three agricultural barns, offering a range of potential uses. A comfortable country property combining space, nature and practicality, while remaining within easy reach of everyday amenities. Shops and schools are nearby, Agen is just 10 minutes away, Nérac 20 minutes away, and Toulouse International Airport can be reached in approximately 1 hour and 15 minutes.