luxury houses for sale Center, France (page 27)

A mill with full ownership rights, a mill race and mill ponds, in 9.8 hectares of greenery, near to Chenonceau, in the Cher Valley. A tree-lined drive runs past a pond up to a vast courtyard in front of the building. The 700-metre-long mill race runs through the property and underneath the building, though the water wheel and its machinery have been removed. It was purchased in the 18th century by the owners of Château de Chenonceau and was rebuilt in 1810 in the same place as the former mill that featured on Cassini’s famous map. A part of the mill, which ceased milling activity in 1967, is devoted to living space, with approximately 130 m² spread over three storeys. In the other part that measures around 400 m², all the flour milling machinery is still visible: grinders, converters, sieves and sizing rolls are spread over four storeys. A house adjoins the mill and then in turn a garage, while a guest’s house has been created in the dwelling at a right angle to these buildings. To the rear, there is an ornamental garden, a 1.5-hectare pond and woods, which all make up an uninterrupted estate of 6 hectares. Separate plots of meadows and woodland totalling approximately 4 hectares can be found nearby.

A 16th-century, three-storey house, exuding understated elegance, in the historical city centre of Orléans. The house was built in the 16th century on a street next to the Orléans Cathedral. Over the years, shops, taverns and neighbourhood boutiques have been transformed into dwellings, while the street on which the house stands was one of the first streets in Orléans to be paved and pedestrianised. Today, you can park a vehicle beneath the cathedral, less than 50 metres away. As for the rectangular dwelling, which stands on the corner and is topped with a slate gable roof, it has kept its original architecture and features four storeys over a vaulted cellar. Facing east and north, its understated and partially asymmetrical exteriors are covered in plaster with ashlar stone window/door surrounds and quoins, whereas an old wooden door and rectilinear windows, in an array of sizes, fitted with colourful stained glass or small panes, cadence the first three floors of the dwelling.

East of Sologne, a longère set within 4 ha, with dwellings, outbuildings, garages, storerooms and agricultural storage building. Set well away from neighbours and invisible from the road, the property is reached by a woodland drive and enclosed by trees and hedgerows on all sides. Its approximately 4 ha are largely grassed around the built areas, with mature trees throughout. The brick and half-timbered buildings, erected at the end of the 19th century, form a U-shaped arrangement comprising the main house flanked by two symmetrical wings: one a dwelling requiring renovation, the other given over to storerooms and garages. Together they form a coherent estate open to the forest beyond. At the property's entrance, a large agricultural storage building with an apartment above would suit a professional activity or a caretaker's residence. The roofs are covered in traditional flat tiles.

A grand 18th-century house with an outbuilding and garden, nestled 25 minutes from the town of Vendôme, in France’s Centre Val de Loire region. The house has a courtyard and a garden on an enclosed plot that covers around 5,000m². From a village road on one side of the property, a metal gate leads onto a path that takes you to the main court and the outbuilding, which stands in the grassy, tree-dotted garden. In front of the house, there is a second court with vegetation. It faces one of the village’s squares. The main court faces north and south and the pavilion, at a right angle to the house’s main section, looks westwards. The stone elevations are coated with rendering. All the home’s windows are set in surrounds of red brickwork. The hipped roofs are covered with slate tiles, except for one of the outbuilding’s roof slopes, which is covered with flat tiles. The imposing dwelling has kept the attributes that make it typical of classic upper-middle-class houses of its time. Its reception rooms are adorned with mouldings, fireplaces and chevron parquet.

A restored former hunting lodge from the 17th century and its immense outbuildings, surrounded by woods and a garden, over more than 3 hectares in the Loiret department. Along the edge of the small town, within a landscape scattered with woods, meadows, farmland and forests, the property overlooks the valley and is accessible via a private lane. The site, with approximately 3.5 hectares, is entirely enclosed by walls, while, sheltered from the wind, the outbuildings and former hunting lodge are located around an immense rectangular and verdant interior gravel courtyard. In addition, a cobblestone patio, partially enclosed by walls, is hidden behind a row of conifers and surrounds the 5 x 11-metre swimming pool. As for the hunting lodge, it was built in the middle of the 17th century and then later reorganised in the 18th and 19th centuries, at which time the barns were refurbished as well. Featuring woods of approximately 1.9 hectares, as well as a grassy and tree-filled garden, surrounded by hedges, a wide entrance and wrought-iron pedestrian doors provide access to the property’s courtyard and garden.

A restored, 17th-century village house with a walled garden, 1 hour 15 minutes west of Paris, between Chartres and Rambouillet. The two-storey edifice’s facade facing the street is made up of ashlar plus exposed rubble limestone and flint, beneath a gabled roof made of flat tiles punctuated by a gabled wall dormer. Another zinc roof, which cannot be seen from the street, covers the rest of the house. Two windows fitted with green wooden shutters grace the raised ground floor level and are away from prying eyes thanks to the slope of the street. A small, wooden, semi-circular ached door leads directly from the street into a double vaulted cellar, whilst another larger oakwood studded door leads into a small garden with stone walls housing the entrance to the residence.

An imposing modern manor in a more than 1-hectare garden, 1 hour from west Paris, on the edge of the Eure and Yvelines areas. The residence stands in the centre of the grounds at the end of a drive lined with apple trees and is made up of a central section and two perpendicular wings. The two-storey edifice is flanked by two square towers and has many windows and hipped dormers. The building has been erected around a courtyard paved with large slabs in which a heated swimming pool has been installed. The roofs are made of flat tiles, topped by enamelled ceramic finials depicting animals, which come from the renowned Normandy pottery factory in Mesnil-de-Bavent. The facades are made of field stones with Vosges sandstone door and window surrounds plus quoins, while the guttering and downpipes are made of copper. Part of the construction materials originate from the former farm that previously occupied the land: the stones, tiles and roof frame were recovered, sorted and re-purposed. The northern wing includes an approximately 100-m² barn with an automatic door. In the garden near to the riverbanks, an around 50-m² two-storey brick house is currently used as storage space.

A 12th century castle, remodelled in the 19th century, with 25 ha in the heart of the Loir Valley countryside, north of Tours. This estate is in a wild, wooded setting, with a view over the surrounding countryside. It is reached via two driveways, one reserved for visitors and the other for tradespeople. The first is a long avenue, with woods and meadows on either side. It is barred halfway along by gates, flanked by tall pillars, and is dotted with old streetlamps, lighting the way to the entrance courtyard in front of the castle, with the keep looking on. It precedes the old chapel, the top section of which is now converted into a bedroom, followed by a house that could be used as a caretaker’s cottage and, lastly, the castle. Driveways lead from the entrance courtyard to the rear where there are carparks and meadows, delimited by hedges. A pathway gives access to the south-facing, swimming pool area, surrounded by safety fencing and partially enclosed by old walls. A driveway goes down on the west side to the outbuildings, comprising an annexe house and its small outbuildings, a 350 m² building, with an area given over to physical well-being on the ground floor, a barn and its workshop, a building housing five horse loose boxes and a tack room, and another building that could take cars, although it is currently fitted with six horse loose boxes. Meadows beyond the outbuildings could accommodate horses. Woods border the property.

An18th-century manor house, on a former wine-growing estate of 12 hectares, with wine warehouses, outbuildings, grounds, a pond and woods, 60 kilometres from Tours. A small country road skirts the property’s tall stone walls, followed by its initial outbuildings before reaching its gate, which faces a wide tree-lined lane that extends between fields and farm tracks. At the property’s gate, a stone wall opens onto a wide courtyard, planted in the middle with two impressive Chinese mulberry trees, while, the manor, visible in the background, is flanked by its outbuildings on either side. Dating from the 18th century, the property was originally a wine-growing estate, while the two-storey manor, built in the Directoire style out of local stone, embodies traditional architecture, specific to the region. With an inhabitable floor area of approximately 435 m², the dwelling consists of a long central structure – the main façade of which is cadenced by doors and small-paned windows – flanked on either side by two adjacent lower extensions and topped with a slate roof, which is, in turn, crowned with zinc ornamental décor and finials. As for the back of the house, although different from the front, it still combines the elegance of the dwelling's symmetrical rectilinear windows and shed dormers with, in the middle, a unique triangular pediment, which adds a touch or originality to the whole. In addition, vaulted cellars extend under the entire building, while, to one side, a completely independent five-room caretaker’s cottage abuts a large courtyard, former stables and agricultural storage buildings, which are also accessible from the small country road via a second gate, providing an independent and more inconspicuous entrance. Moreover, the property also includes, on the other side of the front courtyard, another outbuilding, which is currently used as a holiday cottage with a capacity of 6 to 8 people. With a grass-covered, shady interior courtyard, this building has its own private entrance via a separate gate and faces a former wine warehouse, today reconverted into a reception hall with hardwood floors.

A 240-hectare hunting estate with a hunting lodge to be restored, a farm complex, woods, lakes and fields, on the edge of Brenne regional nature park. From a country road, a track suitable for cars leads to a the estate's entrance gate. From there, the track carries on through woods to reach the hunting lodge and farm complex and, further on, a caretaker's house. The different elevations of the buildings are made of stone and coated with rendering. The windows are rectangular or arched and the gabled, hipped or three-slope roofs are covered with flat or interlocking tiles. The lakes are spread out all across the estate and the cultivated fields are grouped together in the same section.

Between Tours and Vendôme, a fully renovated former mill, with outbuildings and 1.3-hectare tree-filled grounds. From the centre of the village, a narrow street leads to the property. There are two entrance gates, one to the front and one to the rear of the buildings. The first opens onto a parking area and a car port where two vehicles can be parked. A drive runs through part of the grounds, through which the River Brenne flows, and leads around the former mill to a patio enclosed by a wooden fence with a gate in front of the building, which is made up of two edifices and was built with rubble stone covered with rendering. The different sized windows have brick frames, which is typical of the region, and the large patio doors on the ground floor let light stream generously into all the rooms. A former lean-to standing against the gable end has been transformed into a summer kitchen and is glazed on three sides. Five bedrooms and a vast office space are spread over the first two floors. The attic level forms a single room and the whole building has recently been fully renovated. Next to the mill, an outbuilding with a bread oven could be converted, as could the brick outbuilding alongside the narrow street. Opposite the mill, a barn is used for storing gardening material and also serves as a workshop. The banks of the mill race have been planted with flower beds and the grounds are very well kept, with a variety of trees, a range of landscaped spaces, lawns and a vegetable garden.

A renovated village house with authentic charm, a guesthouse and a tree-dotted garden full of flowers, nestled in the south of France’s Touraine province. The property’s two houses share a courtyard and garden on a walled plot that covers around 1,100m². From a village road that runs alongside the main house, a low wooden gate leads onto a drive that takes you to a courtyard between the two dwellings. From a village square, a second gate, which is tall, made of wrought iron and framed between tuffeau stone pillars, leads onto a gravelled driveway that takes you into the garden. The different buildings are separate from one another. They face east and west. There is a main dwelling, a guesthouse and a small outbuilding. Exposed stonework forms the elevations, dressed tuffeau stone forms the window and door surrounds and flat tiles cover the roofs. Each building has a terrace. In front of the guesthouse, there is a lush lawn embellished with many clusters of flowering plants and dotted with trees.

A renovated 15th-century manor, with an outbuilding and 1.5-hectare grounds, located near the birthplace of Ronsard in the Loir River Valley. Dating from the Renaissance, the property, neither a national or regional historical monument, is currently located in a protected area and originally formed a hamlet with the surrounding enclosed properties. From a small country lane, a drive leads to one of the property’s five separate entrances. Once past the main entrance, there is a small pavilion, which was converted into a guesthouse, followed by the two-storey, rectangular manor house. Originally from the 15th century, its central building is topped with a local tile gable roof and punctuated by tall cross-windows. Flanked on one side by a stairway tower with a modillion frieze and a slate roof, on the manor’s other gable end, stands a more modest one-storey building topped with an ancient tile roof. With plaster-coated walls, the manor is decorated with an ashlar stone cornice under the eaves as well as tuffeau stone window and door surrounds. In addition, the frames for the house’s single- or double-glazed cross-windows have all been replaced and are safeguarded by interior shutters. Behind the house, 14 cellars have been hollowed out of the hillside, some of which once contained mushroom beds of varying depths. According to local legend, they also once communicated with the nearby Possonnière manor house where Pierre de Ronsard was born. Lastly, the property’s grounds also include a formal garden, an Italian-inspired garden, a landscaped garden, pinewoods, a dry riverbed and a pasture.

A charming village dwelling with an interior courtyard, farmhouse and garden, along the banks of a river, in a lively village not far from the chateau of Chambord. Located in the middle of a village, but well enough set back in order to be immersed in total peace and quiet, the property, enclosed by old walls and hedges, is sheltered from view and completely invisible from the street. Turned towards its interior courtyard with an annexe farmhouse, followed by a garden, which descends towards the Beuvron, the famous river of Sologne, the house is accessible either directly from the street or via a pathway – with a deed of easement – through the next-door property, which leads to the interior courtyard. As for the main dwelling, with a floor area of approximately 192 m², it is built out of stone and covered with an old tile roof, while the courtyard, with nearly 400 m², includes several annexe buildings, such as a woodshed, storage rooms, a climate-controlled wine cellar, as well as a farmhouse with approximately 110 m² that faces a landscaped garden. It should be noted that all of the buildings are in excellent condition and still bear many of their ancient decorative details. In addition, another building, located on the other side of the street and facing the main dwelling, is large enough to accommodate several vehicles, while an upstairs floor of approximately 60 m², awaits its reconversion.

A 17th-century manor, with outbuildings and 2.5-hectare grounds, perched up on a hill on the outskirts of Amboise. The manor and its grounds, buttressed by strong retaining walls and overlooking the Loire Valley, are accessible by vehicle via an immense gate, which opens on to a front courtyard. Built in the 17th century and modified in the 19th, the L-shaped manor, located in the northwest corner, features a slightly offset pavilion on each end, as well as three storeys topped with a floor under the eaves, which is, in turn, bathed in light thanks to its gabled dormers. With plaster-coated exteriors bookended with stone quoins, the manor is cadenced by wide windows safeguarded by louvred shutters as well as several bull’s-eye windows, whereas, on the garden side, solid shutters or grills provide protection for the dwelling’s windows. Featuring a fibre-cement roof over the central wing and slate versions over the lateral pavilions, directly opposite the manor, a group of outbuildings abut the rocky hillside, after which the estate was named, while a formal garden acts as a link between the patio and an ornamental pavilion. As for the grounds, with a wooded area overlooking a pasture, they exude a bucolic and peaceful ambiance.

An 18th-century dwelling with a guesthouse, a barn and around five hectares of grounds, near the city of Tours in France’s Indre-et-Loire department. Between meadows and woods, a lane leads to the property, which is set back from dwellings but is close to two vibrant towns. A long drive lined with trees runs through a meadow to the barn’s covered entrance area. The main house then comes into view beyond a vast, grassy court with shrubs. This court leads to three buildings. The main house is made of rubble stone, beneath a tiled roof with dormers. The building is typical of architecture form the area around Tours. It has a ground floor and a first floor in the roof space. The vast reception rooms on the ground floor have kept their old decorative features. In the roof space, there are four bedrooms and two bathrooms. There is a guesthouse too. It has two rooms in addition to a shower room. The barn is divided into two sections.

20 minutes to the east of Tours, a former outbuilding, transformed into a pleasant family home with a garden. An iron gate opens from the street onto a gravelled parking area that leads up to the courtyard in front of the entrance to the house on one side and to the garden at the foot of the slope on the other side. This former outbuilding has been fully transformed and was enhanced by an extension in 2005. While outside only the brick window frames and a part of the building pay witness to its past, inside the partially exposed stone walls are well-preserved and combine with modern architecture. It has been designed as a family home, with six bedrooms ready to welcome new occupants, large west-facing windows and a vast reception room that opens onto the garden. There are three cellars in the hill slope and a flight of steps leads to a wooded area at its summit.

A 16th-century manor house surrounded by moats, and its 22-hectare estate, in the Berry countryside. From a small country road, a private drive leads to the property, which stands away from any neighbours in the vicinity. The residence gradually looms into view in the midst of meadows and old trees, including a hundred-year-old cedar. The two-storey, 16th-century manor house topped by an attic level is made of rendered stone, with quoins plus window and door surrounds made of barite stone quarried locally. The edifice is flanked by two towers and is topped by a steeply sloped roof made of flat tiles on the main section and slate for the hipped roof of the square tower. The other two-level, circular tower is topped by a conical slate roof. Many of the windows and doors are fitted with painted hinged shutters. To the south as well as the west of the manor, four outbuildings with simple volumes and gabled roofs made of tiles are a reminder of the estate’s former farming activity. Two of them have been transformed into a house and a holiday cottage, while the two others are used for storage or as a workshop. All the manor’s buildings are surrounded by moats, some of which are still filled with water. The estate spreads out over approximately 22 uninterrupted hectares, mainly made up of meadows, an almost 6-hectare wood and a pond.

A characterful, renovated house with a garden and annexes, in a village in the north of France’s Loiret department, an hour and a half south of Paris. The house was built in 1850. It bears witness to an ancestral tradition in agriculture, based on winegrowing and saffron. In the village, several dwellings with monumental doors evoke life from yesteryear, before the rise of large-scale cultivation of cereal and fodder. You enter the house from a small square set back from the main street, via a covered carriage entrance or a door that leads straight inside the dwelling. The covered carriage entrance forms a link between the house and two outbuildings, which together form an L shape on a 600m² plot. A small terrace, a walled garden and a well in perfect condition complete the property. The facade is made of rubble stone with lime pointing. It features semicircular-arched wooden window frames, set behind decorative stone columns crowned with capitals. The house offers a 180m² floor area. It has a ground floor and a first floor, as well as a loft space. It forms an L shape in one of the corners of the plot. An extension, lower in height, houses a kitchen. The interior has been renovated masterfully in recent years to offer modern comfort, with home automation for the heating and alarm system, yet with historical features preserved, including exposed stonework and beams, a stone fireplace and cast-iron radiators.

A 19th-century townhouse with converted annexes in the centre of Tours, between courtyards and gardens. The three-storey edifice, one of which is in the attic space, has a basement level, dates back to 1850 and can be found in a one-way street. To the west, on the street side, there are 6 rectangular windows on the light-coloured brick facade adorned with decorative tuffeau stone features. On the first level, they frame an arched, double-leaf, wooden carriage door and a window with a triangular pediment supported by sculpted corbels. On the second storey, above the carriage gate, a corbelled balcony with wrought-iron balustrades and adorned with a denticulated and corbelled cornice grace the facade, below a slate roof. On the third level, the roof is punctuated by two dormers with inflected arches. On the garden side, the annexes boast facades with wooden facing and roofs made of zinc and slate. The interiors are bathed in light and boast light-coloured wood stripped flooring and white walls. To the rear, the house opens onto a courtyard adorned with foliage, the converted annexes and a small garden. A boiler room and two cellars can be found in the basement level.

In the heart of the Sologne region, nestled in a protected natural setting, this traditional longhouse with its red brick facade perfectly embodies character and the elegance of Sologne homes. Offering nearly 335 square meters of living space, it sits within a secluded, bucolic garden, providing a peaceful and rejuvenating lifestyle. Beyond the porch, the entrance immediately reveals the soul of the house. A reception room, entirely paneled in wood, introduces the spacious ground floor and sets the tone for a warm and inviting atmosphere. The generous living area is divided into several spaces: two lounges with distinct ambiances, one of which is enhanced by an imposing stone fireplace, perfect for convivial evenings, and a dining room where exposed beams and half-timbering, typical of local architecture, blend harmoniously with the garden. The spacious and functional fitted kitchen extends these living spaces seamlessly. The antique terracotta tiles that adorn the floors enhance the authentic character of the property and contribute to the warm atmosphere typical of beautiful country homes. A wooden staircase leads to the upper floor, dedicated to the sleeping area, offering peace and privacy. The property also features a second building, housing four bedrooms, each with its own bathroom, ideal for a hospitality project, a multigenerational family home, or a charming bed and breakfast. In close proximity to amenities and the renowned hunting and nature reserves of the Sologne region, this property enjoys a privileged location, combining absolute serenity and accessibility, less than two hours from Paris. A rare and authentic place, it will appeal to lovers of historic buildings as well as those with family or tourism projects, seeking a unique lifestyle in the heart of unspoiled nature. ENERGY RATING: C / CLIMATE RATING: A Estimated annual energy cost for standard use: between EUR2,510 and EUR3,470. Average energy prices indexed to 2021, 2022, and 2023 (including subscriptions). Contact (EI): Dominique Rayé 33 6 77 41 22 20 Sales agent registered with the Blois Trade and Companies Register (RSAC) under number 529 227 621. Fees are payable by the seller. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website for the areas concerned: www.georisques.gouv.fr

A former abbatial dwelling, listed as a regional Historical Monument, with a walled garden and canal, in a historical Touraine village, near Loches. In the middle of the village, the edifice, listed as a regional Historical Monument and in all likelihood dating back to the 14th century, was once the residence for a Benedictine abbey, whose 18th-century buildings still stand directly opposite. With three storeys, the dwelling features a tall and wide gable end, facing the street, with stone edging, as well as a 'Montpellier squinch' with stone corbels, while its slate roof is typical of buildings from the 15th and 16th centuries. As for the main façade, perpendicular to the street and overlooking the garden, the latter of which is accessible via a gate and bordered by a small canal, it boasts a number of various size windows as well as two square turrets on either side, including one topped with a slate hipped roof, whereas on its street side, an ancient wing, built out of ashlar stone, is topped with a flat tile single-pitch roof. Last, but not least, the dwelling’s northern side and western gable end, facing the canal and also crowned with stone edging, were visibly adjusted in the 17th century with the addition of three large windows on each floor in order to make them blend in seamlessly with the 'new' perpendicular wing from the same era, which is now a separate property.

Karacterre® presents an exceptional estate in the heart of the Touraine countryside, combining old-world charm, immediately usable event space, and accommodation for over 60 people. Dating back to the 17th century, this former stone farmhouse has been completely renovated to host receptions and other events. First Building - Reception Hall A remarkable reception hall with generous proportions, featuring a cathedral ceiling and exposed beams, can accommodate up to 200 people. A second space on the upper floor, nearly 80 m², overlooks the hall and offers a panoramic view of the beams. This space is complemented by a fully fitted and equipped professional kitchen, restrooms, and a storage room. Second Building - Cottage Complex Comprising three cottages with over 40 beds, each offering a fully fitted and equipped kitchen, bathrooms, toilets, bedrooms, and a dormitory. All retain their original charm and can be made interconnected or independent as needed. Third building – house and covered terrace A house comprising a living room with a fitted and equipped kitchen, a laundry room, and an office. Upstairs, a landing leads to two bedrooms, a shower room, a toilet, and a private enclosed garden with a swimming pool. Adjoining the house, a barn offers multiple possibilities (future extension of the house, playroom, etc.) as well as a large covered terrace of over 110 m². Other outbuildings complete the property: a small house located in the grounds, comprising a living room with a kitchen, a bedroom, a shower room, and a veranda. As well as three independent chalets, one of which is accessible for people with reduced mobility, all set back from the main buildings, offering views of the countryside and a peaceful setting. They consist of a kitchen, two or three bedrooms, a bathroom, and a terrace, bringing the total accommodation capacity to over 60 beds across the entire property. Various outbuildings and amenities complete the property: garages, workshops, and parking. For those looking to get into event planning, this property offers a turnkey opportunity that can be launched immediately. Whether for hosting groups, family events (weddings, birthdays), seminars, training sessions, exhibitions, etc., the property has all the necessary infrastructure for organizing private and professional events. Key features include: a solar tracker that optimizes the property's energy production, a suitably sized wastewater treatment system, alarms, fire safety equipment, etc. Located just 15 minutes from the A10 motorway, the property benefits from excellent accessibility for guests, service providers, friends, and family. Please note: the property currently hosts a commercial event business operated through an existing business. The price includes the transfer of this business as well as the calendar of events already booked. Karacterre is an agency specializing in authentic properties. We operate throughout the Pays de la Loire, Brittany, and Centre regions. ANGERS CHOLET SAUMUR TOURS LE MANS RENNES SAINT MALO Discover our properties, including Mansions, Townhouses, Lofts, Contemporary Houses, Private Mansions, Castles, Manors, Charming Longères, Character Apartments, Exceptional Properties, Luxury Properties, Charming Properties, and Investment Properties, directly on the Karacterre real estate website. Free valuation upon request. Proof of identity will be required before any visit, in accordance with Article L561-2-2 of the French Monetary and Financial Code. Including fees of 5% TTC to be paid by of the purchaser. Price excluding fees 1 900 000 €. Energy class D, Climate class B Estimated amount of annual energy expenditure for standard use: between 1970.00 € and 20900.00 € for the years 2021, 2022, and 2023 (including subscriptions). Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Geohazards website: georisques.gouv.fr.

Set in the heart of a village in the Perche region, within a remarkable heritage and natural setting, discover this elegant 19th-century mansion. Just a 5-minute walk from all amenities, it enjoys a prime location. The main house charms with its generous proportions, abundance of natural light, cosy family spaces and numerous views over the grounds. The upper floors feature suites, bedrooms, studies and leisure areas, perfectly suited to harmonious family life or entertaining guests. The recent high-quality renovation has been meticulously planned to preserve the property’s authenticity whilst ensuring excellent energy efficiency (Energy Performance Certificate: B) and top-of-the-range modern comfort. A rare asset for a property of character. Outside, there is a fully enclosed 3.9-hectare park featuring century-old trees, an orchard and a water feature with a 19th-century rockery. A true haven of greenery, it is the ideal setting for leisure and entertaining. A fully renovated outbuilding comprising a gym and an apartment for accommodating family or guests completes the property. Two further outbuildings offer excellent potential for development, allowing for projects in keeping with the spirit of the place. Ideally situated, this property enjoys a prime location in the Perche region, an area sought after for its quality of life. Just 1½ hours from Paris, it allows you to combine Translated with DeepL.com (free version) Information on the risks associated with this property is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr Property presented by Jean Pierre Favre

iad France - Justin Lavigne offers you: In Argenton-sur-Creuse, at the gates of the Creuse Valley, this unique property occupies a rare location, between preserved nature and immediate proximity to services. Accessible on foot from the SNCF train station located about 1.4 km away and just a few minutes from the shops in the city center, it benefits from an exceptional setting on the banks of the Creuse while retaining excellent accessibility, about 2.5 hours from Paris by train. The property is arranged around a former mill converted into a main residence and a large outbuilding now usable for tourist accommodation and event activities. Rich in history, the mill appears on the Cassini map and has a water right founded in title, a testament to a particularly rich local heritage. Its private island called 'the end of the world' invites you to travel! The main house offers a privileged living space facing the river. The living area includes a spacious living room with an open kitchen and a view of the river, extended by a sunlit veranda, pleasant in all seasons thanks to its wood stove. This space opens onto a terrace overlooking the property, the private island, and the river, offering a panorama that is hard to tire of. A bedroom with a shower room and toilet, as well as an independent toilet complete this level. The upstairs distributes three additional bedrooms, a shower room, and an independent toilet. On the ground floor, a large basement includes, among other things, a workshop and various storage areas. Opposite the mill, the outbuilding develops nearly 490 m² and is currently an immediately usable workspace. It includes tourist accommodation with a capacity of 15 people distributed into four independent apartments, each with its own shower room, toilet, and kitchenette. The common areas also offer two independent restrooms. The entirety is complemented by an event room of nearly 80 m², a dining room of over 50 m² with an open kitchen, and two storage rooms. Outside, the property reveals various shaded relaxation areas by the water, a private island accessible from the estate, a visitor parking area, a motorized gate, a greenhouse, a well, and several light outbuildings. The environment provides a sense of countryside and escape while remaining in immediate proximity to the infrastructure and services of Argenton-sur-Creuse, a dynamic municipality known for its tourist appeal, heritage, and quality of life. Significant work has been done recently. The roof of the mill and its insulation have been entirely redone in 2025. The roof of the outbuilding has also undergone a complete revision that same year. The property is now presented in a state allowing immediate exploitation of the existing tourist activity, without any major investment planned. This property will appeal to both a project holder wishing to combine quality of life and professional activity as well as an investor or operator wanting to develop a tourist, event, or hospitality activity. The quality of the existing fittings, the available volumes, the accommodation capacity already in place, and the exceptional character of the site constitute a particularly solid foundation. Everyone is free to bring their vision and shape a project in line with their ambitions. Opportunities of this nature remain rare in the sector. A place where heritage, nature, economic activity, and quality of life meet within the same real estate ensemble. Agency fees payable by the seller. Energy display information for this property: ENERGY class D index 138 and CLIMATE class D index 30. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed, including the legal obligation for clearing, is available on the Georisques website: http://www.georisques.gouv.fr. This real estate announcement has been written under the editorial responsibility of Mr. Justin Lavigne, independent real estate agent (without fund holdings), commercial agent of SAS I@D France registered at the CHATEAUROUX RSAC under number 898641725, holder of the real estate marketing card on behalf of I@D France SAS.