luxury houses for sale Île De France, France (page 66)

Just a stone's throw from L'Isle-Adam and its renowned golf course, this elegant bourgeois residence, built of stone and rubble, stands out as a rare find in the Oise Valley. Completely and meticulously renovated, it offers over 280 sq m of living space on a 1,370 sq m plot, partially wooded and landscaped with mature trees, and boasts direct access to the banks of the Oise River. A characterful home enhanced by a refined and high-end renovation. From the moment you arrive, the house captivates with its authenticity: stone, rubble, generous proportions, and a warm atmosphere. The recent renovation was carried out with particular attention to comfort and quality. All windows and doors have been replaced, and meticulous finishes are evident in every room. The property blends the authentic charm of the period with the standards of contemporary comfort. Generous proportions and remarkable natural light. Gas heating. Reversible air conditioning in some bedrooms of the main house. The ground floor is centered around a light-filled 41 sq m living room opening directly onto the landscaped grounds—an ideal reception area—a brand-new, fully equipped kitchen, and a WC. A separate office, which could also serve as a fifth bedroom with direct access to the grounds, completes this level. Upstairs, the master suite (23 sq m) features a large bathroom with a jetted tub and separate shower, and a walk-in closet—a true haven of well-being. There is also a separate WC. A second bedroom of over 15 sq m completes this level. The second floor offers two further bedrooms (23 sq m and 15 sq m), a bathroom with a bathtub and separate shower, a walk-in closet, and a separate WC. A fully finished basement offers a cellar, a video/cinema room, a shower room with WC, a laundry room, and a boiler room—all functional spaces designed for everyday comfort. A self-contained one-bedroom apartment: freedom and versatility. This apartment, which can be connected to the ground floor of the main house or used completely independently, complements the property. It comprises a large bedroom, a shower room with WC, a separate kitchen, and a living room. This space is ideal for a professional practice, independent living, accommodating family, or a rental investment. Location and surroundings: Amenities, shops, and public and private schools (Notre-Dame) are in the immediate vicinity. The Isle-Adam golf course is 4 km away. Easy access to Paris. Living area: approximately 280 m² | Land area: 1,370 m² | 8 rooms including 5 bedrooms | Fully finished basement Les honoraires sont à la charge du vendeur. Les informations sur les risques auxquels ce bien est exposé sont disponibles sur le site Géorisques : www. georisques. gouv. fr. ** ENGLISH SPEAKERS: please note that Capifrance has an international department that can help with translations. To see our range of 20,000 properties for sale in France, please visit our Capifrance website directly. We look forward to finding your dream home!

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

Ideally located in the heart of downtown Puteaux, close to the station, shops and schools, nestled in a private flower-lined driveway, quiet and out of sight, charming house with 132 m2 of living space (75.80 m2 Loi Carrez) spread over three levels, benefiting from plenty of sunlight thanks to its south-western exposure. The first floor features a convivial living room with open-plan fitted and equipped kitchen. The 1st floor features a spacious 30 m² master suite with dressing room, bath, shower and separate toilet. The 2nd floor features a large 23 m² bedroom with plenty of storage space, a bathroom and separate toilet. The basement includes a cosy family room with fireplace and home cinema, a laundry room, plenty of storage space and a toilet. Opposite the house, you'll enjoy an intimate 20 m² terrace, as well as an independent 12 m² studio converted into a third bedroom with shower room and toilet. A shed used as storage completes this property. Additional parking space available. Exclusive Breteuil

In one of the most beautiful villages of Seine-et-Marne, a house, its three terraced gardens, and a small buildable land across the street. Built between a garden and a quiet street that commands it, the family house is bordered by a rectangular paved courtyard, extended by two terraced gardens, accessible by a few steps. The highest garden also benefits from direct access via another uphill street. On the courtyard side, the central body of the dwelling is flanked by two asymmetrical wings, at an angle. The right wing, taller, is characterized by its sharp gable and irregular volumes. Set back to the right of the main facade of this wing, an attached and lower dependency, accessible by a small passage, opens onto the courtyard. Finally, on the left side, stands the other wing of the house, lower and narrower than the one opposite. Raised over three levels, including one in the roof space, with two half-levels added, the residential building is semi-detached on one side. Facing the street, it presents a stone façade covered with plaster and a double-pitched roof of flat country tiles. The main access to the residence is from the street via a limestone stone staircase with two symmetrical flights, forming a small landing in front of the double wooden door, arched and glazed, which marks the entrance. Regular and straight bays, small-pane windows, painted shutters, and wrought iron railings, combined with the floor band, cornice, and pediment of the door, all in molded reliefs, create a balanced and discreetly colored tableau. Finally, on the other side of the street, a buildable plot completes the architectural and landscape ensemble.This description has been automatically translated from French.

An 18th-century complex of three buildings, in a more than 760-m² tree-filled garden, in the old village of Marly-le-Roi. Sheltered from view, the old facades covered in Virginia creeper as well as the various volumes they include have a timeless character and possess a plethora of potential purposes. The main house boasts a double lounge that opens onto the garden, a kitchen, two bedrooms, an office, a walk-in wardrobe and a bathroom. On the garden level, a vast, vaulted basement room and a utility room / boiler room complete this edifice. The second house includes a living room with a kitchen, two bedrooms and two shower rooms with lavatories, making it ideal for receiving family or guests. The third building has a separate entrance, an office, a shower room with a lavatory, a large garage, plus two offices and a vast room awaiting conversion on the upper floor. It is a harmonious property that has many potential uses, though, to genuinely reveal its character and suit family, professional or rental projects, the interiors require renovation.

An elegant residence with a swimming pool in an ornamental garden, on the right bank of the River Seine, in Saint-Germain-les-Corbeil. This more than 200-m² house was built in the late 19th century and is part of a lush green environment, between the grounds around the mansion and the municipality’s park, a public gardens and the house’s own 1,700-m² landscaped garden, from which the bell tower of the neighbouring church can be seen. The residence can be reached via very peaceful small street. The façade, composed of millstone and light-coloured cladding, blends discretely into the landscape. Part of the residence is three storeys high, while another only possesses two. It overlooks a walled garden, courtyard, patios, outbuilding and a swimming pool tucked away from prying eyes. Ivy, Virginia creeper and wisteria freely espouse the façades punctuated with many basket-handle arched or half-moon arched windows. The carefully renovated and decorated interior encapsulates the same attention to elegance with which the current owners have infused the entire property.

A modern eight-bedroom house with a 390m² floor area, hidden in 1.3 hectares of grounds in France's Yvelines department, less than an hour from Paris. The property, which covers 13,000m², is perched upon a hill, at the end of a cul-de-sac, which a footpath extends. Beyond the entrance gate, a rise leads to a court in front of the house. The dwelling was built in 2001. It has two floors and an attic. The dwelling offers eight bedrooms, four bathrooms or shower rooms, and a 80m² reception space that is extended with a large outdoor terrace facing the garden. The building is crowned with roofing of interlocking tiles. The house offers a total floor area of around 450m². Two garages and a vast workshop on the ground floor complete the living space of 360m², above which a converted loft extends. The house faces north and south. Large French windows in the ground-floor reception rooms open from its south face. On the ground floor, a hallway connects to a 60m² living room that includes a dining area, beneath a high cathedral ceiling. Two broad French windows take up a wall of this room and flank an open fireplace. They lead out into the garden. A spacious kitchen with a scullery adjoins this vast reception room. It leads into an area taken up by a workshop, garages and a cellar. Further on lie a utility room, a linen room and a guest lavatory. On the other side, there is a master bedroom, which includes an en-suite bathroom with a lavatory. Beside it there is a guest bedroom, a bathroom and an office. The ground-floor rooms offer direct access to the garden. The windows have aluminium frames and are equipped with roller shutters. The double garage has two large tip-up doors that open into the front court. It also has a pedestrian back door on the garden side. From one corner of this garage, you can reach a wine cellar in a basement below it. Upstairs, a landing connects to six bedrooms with wardrobes and storage spaces, a separate lavatory, and two bathrooms, one of which includes a lavatory. A passage leads to a 30m² loft space, which has been converted into a games room. Large windows fill all the bedrooms with natural light. Outside, the grounds covering 12,700m² combine expanses of lawn with woodland. This lush outdoor area surrounds the house. The grounds are partly sloping and extend mostly on the house’s south side. They are dotted with many trees of different kinds. There is also a heated swimming pool in the garden. This pool is 12 metres long and 5 metres wide. The garden is not overlooked at all: there are no neighbours. So swimmers and sun-bathers can relax in absolute privacy.

A striking house, with an estate keeper’s lodge in more than 5,000 m² of grounds, less than 50 km from Paris, in a village full of character. This edifice is situated in the upper part of a village on the banks of the River Seine, between Fontainebleau Forest and Sénart Forest, in the middle of more than 5,400 m² of tree-lined, almost entirely walled grounds. This striking house, locally known as an ‘Affolante’ and emblematic of holiday homes along the River Seine, boasts 375 m² of living space and a unique architectural style, dominated by an octagonal tower previously compared to the one at Gare de Lyon by the village’s inhabitants. It was rebuilt at the turn of the 20th century by a Parisian businessman and art enthusiast. It has retained the elegance of its classic appearance and the Japanese-inspired studio perched in the tower’s belvedere, with surrounding balcony, painted panelling and panoramic view. The house, the majority of which has been restored and regularly maintained, combines authenticity with modern comfort. The light-coloured façades are punctuated with horizontal recesses and large windows. Inside, moulding, cornices, coloured stained glass, marble fireplaces, plus chevron patterned and English bond wood flooring pay witness to the constant care lavished upon preserving the period decorative features. The property also includes an approximately 110-m² estate keeper’s lodge renovated fifteen years ago. Within the grounds, there are also a well and a 19th-century greenhouse.

An 18th-century dwelling and its outbuildings, including 8 accommodations for rent, surrounded by 58 hectares of grounds, farmland, woods and a pond, in the Seine-et-Marne department. The property, with more than 58 hectares and only partially enclosed by fencing, includes landscaped grounds, approximately 23 hectares of farmland rented out under two 9-year, renewable leases (annual rent of €2,880), as well as woods, pastures, a pond of nearly 3,000 m² and a natural spring with an overflow catchment area. The property’s two entrances – an electric gate with an entry code and a manual wrought-iron double-leaf gate – open on to two passable drives, which provide separate access to the estate’s many different buildings, including the main dwelling, a manor, a garage, a tower, a greenhouse as well as the accommodations for rent, comprised of flats and small cottages. As for the estate, it is split into two different sections: 1) the private quarters, accessible via the double-leaf gate, which includes the dwelling and its outbuildings: - the dovecote - the garage and the upstairs office-atelier - the manor, in need of a full restoration - the greenhouse - a workshop - a storage shed - a saddle room - a swimming pool - a fisherman’s cabin near the pond - a hunting lodge (metal cabin) - two horse shelters 2) the rental quarters, accessible via the second electric gate, includes 8 accommodations, each with their own patio or garden as well as two parking spots. With five triplexes, three with 63 m² and two with 53 m², an 80-m² flat, a one-bedroom flat of 40 m² (all floor areas approximate) and a small cottage, it is also possible to create two other dwellings, while a single-story house, of approximately 120 m², with an 800-m² garden, is occupied free of charge by the former caretaker, who is allowed to live out her remaining days there. It should be noted that, currently, the property’s two different sections communicate with one another, but could be completely separated if need be.

A 19th-century house in the city with its buildable land, 30 minutes from Paris. The property is hinted at behind a stone enclosure. Upon crossing the entrance, the house, built in the second half of the 19th century as a vacation residence, stands in the middle of a fully enclosed garden. The house reveals a façade with rigorous symmetry divided into three orderly bays in classic sobriety, expressed in two distinct yet harmoniously linked volumes. The whole rests on a visible stone base, which is not merely an aesthetic choice but a marker of a territory and an era, that of the signature of master residences and Belle Époque villas. The light-colored plaster of the façades is bordered with corner chains and highlighted by pearl gray horizontal bands that give the residence its character. Each window is protected by a delicately designed wrought iron guardrail. The double door is framed by a classic lintel and a discrete entablature allows access to the entrance. The roof, covered with dark tiles, is rhythmically punctuated by two shed dormers, a direct inheritance of noble rural architecture. Finally, near the dwelling, there is a guardian's house in the same style, which serves as an outbuilding. The whole is set within a decorative garden.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A manor house awaiting renovation with outbuildings, a swimming pool, a lake and almost seven hectares of tree-dotted grounds, nestled in France’s Vexin regional nature park, just north of Paris. The edifice stands on grounds that cover almost seven hectares. You reach the property via a lane lined with woods and partly edged with the property’s outer wall of exposed stonework. A gate leads onto a long, paved driveway, framed between lawns and box shrubs. A caretaker’s house and a garage stand beside this driveway. Straight ahead, there is the manor house, which was built in the 17th century. It gradually comes into view. The edifice has a ground floor, a first floor and a second floor in the roof space. It stone facade is coated with pale rendering. Its roof of small, flat tiles was fully renovated a few years ago. On the other side of the building, beyond a terrace next to it, there is a vast area of parkland with a large swimming pool, another outhouse, a tennis court to be renovated, an orchard and a wood that surrounds a lake.

On the edge of the capital, in the quiet of Gentilly, a light and spacious house of 455 m² with terrace and garden . The immaculate façade of the house is punctuated here and there by climbing plants and touches of ultramarine blue: from the railings to the gate and the small, discreet earthenware friezes. Entirely surrounded by walls and lush vegetation, the property is completely hidden from prying eyes and without a vis-à-vis. In all, the house has five floors and 455 m² of living space. The secure gate gives access to the garage on one side, and on the other to the plant-rich and slab-paved path that leads directly to the 76.50 m² lawned garden. The tour of the house begins on the garden floor, where a flight of stairs leads to the high glass-clad blue entrance door. This level, completely independent from the rest of the house, is built around a 25 m² studio with parquet floor, kitchen, shower room and guest toilet. The entire space is lit by a large window reminiscent of old school buildings. From there, a few steps lead to the ground floor and a large kitchen of almost 80 m². Fully equipped, it offers plenty of storage space and a dining area for six people. The kitchen adjoins the open-plan, long dining room, which is large enough to seat at least eight guests. With its large windows, dark parquet flooring and flat white and grey paintwork, this room has a resolutely contemporary look. In one corner, a wood and metal quarter turn staircase leads to the upper level, which features a huge 77 m² living room with light parquet flooring and a modern fireplace. It opens onto a conservatory with glass roofs, which provide plenty of light throughout the day and all year round. To one side, a double French window opens onto the 13m² wooden terrace, large enough to accommodate deckchairs for a relaxing moment. At the back of the room, a white wooden staircase leads up to the second floor. This level consists of the master bedroom of 16 m² with a 14 m² sports room and a bathroom. Further on, the office could easily be converted into an extra bedroom or a walk-in wardrobe. The top floor of the house, under the roof, includes two bedrooms of 16 and 17m² respectively with parquet floors and a shower room. They are illuminated by roof windows and skylights. The basement features a spacious garage, a laundry room, a closet and a wine cellar.

An elegant 360-m² manor house with a 1,100-m² garden, in the Hauts-de-Seine area, between Sceaux and Fontenay-aux-Roses. Two centuries of history are engraved in the walls of the property located on the edge of several green spaces. The manor house was built in 1899 very close to Sceaux and was a place where Parisians would come for a weekend to enjoy themselves and sate their appetites, taking advantage of the clean country air. A wrought-iron entrance gate leads into the property’s grounds. The front façade of the building is made of ashlar and includes eight windows, while on the rear red-brick façade there are seven. The mansard style roof is made of zinc and slate tiles. The house is made up of a basement, a ground floor and two upper floors, with a total of eleven rooms. The ground floor houses a vast living room, an office and a kitchen, all of which are bathed in light. The first floor and second floor each possess four bedrooms and one bathroom. A lean-to standing against the house is used for storing logs and for drying laundry. The large, lush, approximately 1,000-m² garden is lined by tall trees, with a central lawn. To the rear of the house, a south-facing patio covered by a pergola on which Virginia creeper grows makes it possible to enjoy warm sunny days in total peace and quiet. The utility room can be reached from the exterior, at the rear of the house. At the end of the garden there is a garage with capacity for one car. The heating is gas powered and all the windows are double glazed.

In the Eure valley, with outbuildings and an indoor pool, a 17th-century gentleman's residence and its enclosed park of over 1 hectare. Built in the early 17th century, between the reigns of Henry IV and Louis XIII, the gentleman's residence originally belonged to a neighboring castle, which it presumably served as the steward's residence. The main house consists of a central body elevated to three levels, flanked by two lower wings of one level. The facades, coated with lime, are rhythmically adorned with window frames and brick corner chains. The roofs, made of flat tiles and with a marked slope, are pierced by high triangular pedimented Jacobin dormers and skylights. The whole faces an outbuilding, formed of a barn and an indoor pool. The two buildings are separated by a square courtyard, paved and featuring a basin. The garden extends to the east, organized into several distinct areas connected by paths. Framed by a stone wall bordered by tall hedges on one side and by an impressive vegetated cliff on the other, it is dotted with numerous species and centennial trees.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A dwelling, with more than 290 m² of inhabitable floor area, and its annexe, nestled within the Saint-Nom-la-Bretèche golf course, not far from Versailles. Immersed in peace and quiet within the Saint-Nom-la-Bretèche golf course, the dwelling is accessible via a tarmacked lane lined by hedges, which encircles the property and only communicates with the houses in this neighbourhood. As for the dwelling, surrounded by its garden and topped with a slate gable roof, it is located on the golf course itself, while its architecture, both pleasing and sunny, features light-colour exteriors, coated in plaster on the ground floor and covered in cladding on its upper levels. With an inhabitable floor area of approximately 295 m², in addition to an annexe-workshop of nearly 40 m² and an indoor garage of 35 m², its large picture windows, punctuating its exteriors, provide its interior with ample sunlight and make it possible to admire the many trees, wooded spaces as well as the golf course’s swaths of verdant lawn, which blanket the landscape as far as the eye can see. Hugging the property’s natural slope, each floor in the dwelling is divided into several levels, connected by wooden railing and light-colour hardwood flooring, while the light circulates throughout the dwelling’s large rooms thanks to its many windows and glass doors, providing the whole with a warm and fluid environment, which blends seamlessly with the surrounding natural environment.

In Seine-et-Marne, behind an asymmetrical facade, an atypical artists' home, with exotic scents. From the street, a pedestrian door opens onto an inner courtyard abounding in plants and greenery. From the entrance, one discovers a small and yet lush outdoor space designed for eating, reading and relaxing. Surrounded by the house and a perimeter wall, not a sound can be heard. The solid lodging, which resembles a simple village house, stands in the corner.

A stately dwelling with its orangery and ornamental ponds on 3,000-m² grounds, in the middle of a village, 45 kilometres from Paris. Ideally located near the village centre, the property, surrounded by a landscaped garden of approximately 3,000 m², was gradually constructed over the course of the 20th century. Owing its neoclassical style to passionate connoisseurs who were inspired by ancient Greco-Roman architecture, the dwelling is made up of a main central building whose rectangular shape is flanked by outbuildings on each of its gable ends as well as a small pavilion. Built near the road, its main façade looks southward, while in the back the dwelling overlooks a garden with an orangery, in need of a renovation, as well as two ornamental ponds.

A former 12th-century mill and its outbuildings surrounded by two hectares of grounds, traversed by a river, not far from Fontainebleau and Bourron-Marlotte. A long forested lane leads to a wooden gate, which opens on to a stone humpback bridge, the guardrails of which are festooned with St John’s wort. Appearing as though it was built up against the bridge itself, the edifice unfurls its thick walls above the Loing River all the way to a small private island on which the mill’s east gable end was constructed. As for the outbuildings, to the right and in the centre of the cobblestone entrance courtyard, they include: a former kennel, a small garage, a workshop, a chicken coop and a bakehouse, while, in addition to the property’s two small islands, an immense space extends behind the outbuildings, which is bordered to the west by a small river.

In a private lane on the edge of the Saint-Nom-la-Bretèche golf course, a 270 m² house facing southwest with an outdoor swimming pool. At the end of a privately owned and sheltered lane, the property features a closed garden, swimming pool, and double garage. It includes four bedrooms — five possible. The house, about 305 m² on the ground — 270 m² as per the Carrez law — is organized into two wings at right angles, opening onto the garden. One wing, on a single level, stands out with three fully glazed facades. The other is elevated over two levels. Once through the gate, a path laid with wooden slats, reminiscent of the villas of Cap Ferret, leads to the entrance, creating an elegant and natural atmosphere. The materials contribute to the character of the residence: wooden cladding reminiscent of coastal homes, bricks that add relief and color, and zinc roofs that highlight the contemporary design. An annex building houses a double garage, in front of which is a parking area for several vehicles.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A 19th-century manor house, with a modern extension and landscaped garden, on a plot of more than 2 000 m² in the old town of Bagneux . Four minutes on foot from the main square of the old town of Bagneux, the main residence, part of the municipality's protected built heritage, has stood on a walled plot of more than 2 000 m² since 1843. The floor tiles and parquet flooring, the high ceilings, the mouldings and the views over the large, well-kept garden and the protected landscaped area make this a unique residence. Since the early 2000s, a modern, flat-roofed extension, inspired by the Brutalist style, has been added, creating an aesthetic contrast. On the garden level, on either side of a through corridor, are found the living areas: a double, three-way reception room, with a French window providing access to the garden, and a comfortable dining room, visually linked to the kitchen by a large, custom-made glass wall. All rooms open onto the greenery. In the modern section, two comfortable, bright bedrooms, each with its own shower room and separate toilet, occupy the main level. The basement, semi-underground and lit by basement window wells, contains two large rooms, currently used as offices or libraries. The first floor of the old house, accessed by an oak spiral staircase, has three bedrooms. One of these, measuring around 15 m², leads to a room with a window that has been converted into a spacious wardrobe. The second, which is large (around 17 m²) is used as an office and the third is a small bedroom measuring around 9 m². The bedrooms are next to a bathroom and a separate toilet. A trapdoor in the ceiling provides access, via a retractable staircase, to the vast attic space under the tiled, hip roof, which was renovated and insulated in 2004. Finally, the old house has an underground level that takes up its entire floor area. In addition to a large vaulted cellar, there is a laundry room and a workshop housing the boiler room. The property, surrounded by stone walls lined with a belt of trees and shrubs, can be accessed from two sides, each opening onto a gate. A semi-private driveway running alongside the plot also provides parking space for several vehicles.

A former 1850s manor house with gardens, in the Île-de-France region, 18 kilometres south of Paris. Behind an elegant entrance, made up of a wrought-iron entrance gate and pedestrian gate, a small, paved path leads to the residence and the first walled garden dotted with many types of trees, notably an American black walnut tree. With its large expanses of pink cladding and green wooden shutters, the “Villa Rose” is emblematic of classical Parisian architecture. As for the symmetrical, two-storey façade with three vertical rows of windows and, in the centre, the moulded splay of the entrance door topped by an oculus, it owes much to the gentleness of Italian architecture. On each level and in each vertical row, there are large-paned windows with period or restored frames The other façade overlooks the second garden and possesses an entrance below a small awning. Lastly, next to the house, enclosed by adjacent fencing, there is a lean-to that has been converted into a small outbuilding.

L'Étang-la-Ville, on the edge of the forest, a contemporary family house of over 300 m², with a large garden and a swimming pool. At the edge of the Marly-le-Roi state forest, built on a plot of nearly 1,300 m², the house rises over two levels. On the ground floor, from the entrance, designed as a zen space, a reception area of approximately 90 m² unfolds. It includes a living room structured around a fireplace equipped with an insert, a dining room, and, extending from them, a semi-open kitchen. While a merbau wood floor, an exotic species known for its durability, emphasizes the unity of the space, the entire area is bordered by wide glass doors and opens directly onto a vast terrace. The level also includes a master bedroom with its own shower room and a private terrace. Guest toilets complement this area. A concrete and resin staircase leads to the upper floor where a landing distributes two additional large bedrooms, the first with its shower room, the second with its bathroom as well as a balcony overlooking the garden. Three more sleeping areas and a bathroom are added on this level. Outside, the house unfolds its volumes around a spacious terrace made of exotic wood, a true extension of the reception rooms. The large glass doors establish a constant dialogue between indoors and outdoors, allowing light to flow throughout the day. The garden, densely planted and meticulously organized, surrounds a small pool with contemporary lines, bordered by weathered wooden decking. A summer pavilion, sheltered under a stretched canvas and protected by light drapery, forms an outdoor lounge suitable for long summer days as well as more intimate evenings. Further away, the lawn and its large trees blend with the adjacent forest.This description has been automatically translated from French.

In the heart of Montfort-l'Amaury, a 600 m² residence with nine bedrooms, its walled garden, and swimming pool. Just steps from schools, shops, and in the center of Montfort-l'Amaury, the residence, transformed over the centuries, is set on a plot of approximately 3,000 m² enclosed by stone walls. It is elevated over several levels and consists of two wings at a right angle, one of which is partly independent, providing multiple accommodation options, with a living area of nearly 600 m². The exterior walls are covered with a light plaster, and the roofs are covered with old flat tiles. The garden surrounding the property features a swimming pool and its shed. Restored with careful attention, the residence has retained its character through the use of old and noble materials: at each level, the floors alternate between polished tomettes, large light stone slabs, and oak parquet. The house has eight bedrooms, each with its own bathroom and toilet. Additional sleeping quarters can be created.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A large townhouse with a summer garden and conservatory on rue Legendre, in the 17th arrondissement of Paris. This townhouse built in 1886, tucked away behind an apartment block, boasts an exterior with plenty of character. This former family home was recently used as a boarding house before being converted back into its original purpose, with floor-space of almost 288-m². Its period features have been carefully preserved, such as the alternating bands of red and beige bricks, adorned with Virginia creepers, and its drop-arched openings. A path through a 55-m² private garden leads to a small flight of steps, at the top of which stands the wooden entrance door adorned with ironwork, above which there is the original awning. On the ground floor, the door opens into an entrance hall and hallway, with ornate cement tiles, which leads to a lounge, dining room, office and a large kitchen. This level boasts period features preserved from the date of construction: the English bond flooring, ceiling mouldings and small fireplace. To the rear, there is an almost 67-m² conservatory completely covered by a glass roof. This extension to the house is an invitation to relax, whatever the season. A wooden staircase with a wrought-iron balustrade leads to the upper floors. On the first floor, the landing leads to a large lounge with a marble fireplace, an office, a bedroom and a bathroom. On the second floor, the landing leads to four bedrooms bathed in light, a bathroom and a lavatory. A mezzanine floor can be reached from the ground floor or from the conservatory, adding a generous amount of floor-space. It includes a multimedia lounge, a music room, a shower room and a utility room. It is easy to imagine that the large, vaulted cellar occupying the entire basement level, could have been the treasure trove of a champagne merchant.

A grand house with a 345m² floor area, annexes, a vegetable patch and over one hectare of tree-dotted grounds, nestled in a village in the River Oise valley just north of Paris. The grand edifice is a token of a rich past. It is a large building with a long story, which began over a century ago. In a small residential area of the charming village, you make your way alongside the property’s enclosing wall before discovering its buildings. An electric gate takes you onto a gravel drive that leads up to the main house, then to outbuildings on one side and to the grounds and vegetable patch on the other. The central edifice’s architecture and the layout of its main rooms bear witness to a style that is typical of the late 19th century: French classicism. The room sizes, windows and stone surrounds give the house balance and majesty, as do the splendid grounds that cover over a hectare and include age-old trees, clusters of plants, hedges, vast lawns, paths, a vegetable patch, and an old ornamental pond.