luxury houses for sale Île De France, France (page 94)

Located in the heart of the sought-after Asnières Gare-Centre district, in a central and highly desirable environment, within immediate proximity to shops, transport links and schools, including Institution Sainte-Geneviève, this independent house, discreetly set in the middle of a block and sheltered from view, is positioned at the rear of a courtyard within a co-ownership dating from 1880. The property offers a total floor area of 175 sqm (Carrez law) arranged over three levels. The ground floor comprises an entrance hall, a living room with a functional fireplace, a kitchen adjoining the dining room, a library, and a guest WC. This level benefits from direct, level access to the outdoor spaces. The first floor features a master suite with bathroom and WC. The fully fitted lower ground floor includes two generously sized bedroomsone of which benefits from two walk-in closets and direct access to the gardena large dressing room, a TV lounge, a laundry room, and a shower room with WC. The property also benefits from exclusive use of outdoor space, including an 18 sqm terrace extended by a landscaped garden of approximately 50 sqm, creating a private and peaceful setting. The confidential nature of the house, its quiet positioning within a central neighborhood (just 10 minutes from Saint-Lazare and 12 minutes from La Défense), the presence of three bedrooms organized into two distinct sleeping areas (parental and children’s spaces), as well as the seamless indoor-outdoor flow, make this a rare opportunity combining charm and quality of life. Renovated around ten years ago, the property would benefit from light refurbishment to update finishes and fully unlock its potential. Finally, the property benefits from exclusive rights to build, extend upwards, and subdivide, without requiring approval from the co-ownershipan exceptionally rare feature offering significant development potential. Possibility to take over the lease of a garage box in a nearby building.

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 dwelling with terraced gardens and a small lot across the street, zoned for construction, in one of the Seine-et-Marne's most beautiful villages. Nestled between a garden and a quiet street, this family dwelling features a rectangular cobblestone courtyard extended by two terraced gardens, accessible via several steps, while the upper garden also boasts direct access from another street winding its way up the hillside. On its courtyard-facing side, the dwelling’s central building is flanked by two asymmetrical, perpendicular wings: the one on the left is shorter and narrower than the one on the right, which is taller in stature and stands out thanks to its pointed gable end and irregular proportions, whereas, set back and to the right of the latter, an adjacent outbuilding, lower in height, is accessible via a small passageway and faces the courtyard. With three storeys, including one under the eaves, as well as two half-floors, the semi-detached dwelling features a main façade with plaster-covered stonework and a local flat tile gable roof, while its arched and partially glazed, front double-doors are accessible via a symmetrical limestone double staircase, creating an eye-catching and elegant entrance. In addition, straight and symmetrical small-paned windows, painted louvred shutters and ornate wrought-iron guardrails come together to make, along with a stringcourse, cornice and the front door’s entablature, all moulded, a balanced and subtly colourful composition. Lastly, on the other side of the street, a lot, zoned for construction, provides a nice coda for this stunning architectural and landscaped tableau.

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.

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.

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 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.

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 19th-century house, in a town, on building land, 30 minutes from Paris. The property is situated behind a stone surrounding wall. After passing through the entrance gate, the house, which was built in the second half of the 19th century as a pleasure residence, stands in the middle of an entirely enclosed garden. The property, which boasts a main section with a rigorously symmetrical facade divided between three vertical rows of openings, arranged in a soberly classic way, is divided into two harmoniously linked separate volumes. The building stands on a plinth course made of exposed stonework, which is not simply an aesthetic choice but the hallmark of a territory and era, namely the signature style of manor houses and villas from the Belle Époque period. The light-coloured rendered facades are bordered by quoins and underlined by pearl grey stringcourses, giving the residence its distinctive character. Each window is protected by a wrought-iron guard-rail adorned with delicate motifs. The double-leaf entrance door is surrounded by a classical frame and topped by a discrete entablature. The roof made of dark coloured tiles is punctuated by hipped dormers, which are typical of noble rural architecture. Lastly, next to the residence, there is an outbuilding, which is a similarly styled caretaker’s house. Both stand in middle of an ornamental garden.

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.

A 17th-century manor house with more than 1 hectare of enclosed grounds, in the Eure Valley, with outbuildings and an indoor swimming pool. This manor house, which was built in the 17th century, between the reigns of Henri IV and Louis XIII, was originally attached to the neighbouring castle, for which it was most likely the steward’s residence. The residence is made up of a three-storey main section flanked by two wings each with one level less. The lime-rendered facades are punctuated by door and window surrounds as well as quoins made of brick. The steeply-sloped roofs made of flat tiles are dotted with tall gable dormers, with triangular pediments, as well as skylights. The manor house stands opposite an outbuilding, made up of a barn and an indoor swimming pool. The two buildings are separated by a square paved courtyard in which there is a pond. The garden spreads out to the east and is organised into several distinctive spaces linked by paths. It is surrounded by a stone wall bordered by tall hedges on one side and an imposing cliff covered in vegetation on the other. It is dotted with many types of trees, some of which are one-hundred-years old.

A group of Renaissance-era buildings, renovated into guest accommodations, with a swimming pool and one-hectare grounds bordered by a river, 1.5 hours from Paris. It is impossible to pass through the gate’s two brick pillars without noticing their sculpted lace-like stone pinnacles, vestiges of the property’s past splendour. Overlooking the countryside, an impressive circular tower, originally from the late 15th century and rebuilt in the 19th century in brick, is topped with stone machicolations and a slate pepperpot roof, while two additional towers can also be found on the property: a hexagonal one and a smaller circular one. As for the former staff quarters, now converted into guest rooms and caretaker’s accommodations, they are accessible via the grounds’ many pathways and were once connected to the chateau itself, which no longer exists today, whereas the property’s chapel has been transformed into the main dwelling. Featuring homogenous architecture, typical of the late Gothic period and a precursor to the Renaissance, its brick walls are cadenced by stone window/door surrounds topped with ogee arches, small-paned doors and windows, some of which are mullioned, as well as quoins, which highlight the buildings’ edges and slate rooftops. Last, but not least, a covered swimming pool is located in front of the main dwelling and extends the view towards the grounds, enclosed by walls, fencing and a river on one side.

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.

In a private road on the edge of the Saint-Nom-la-Bretèche golf course, a 270 m² house facing southwest with an outdoor pool. At the end of a private co-ownership road, sheltered from view, lies the property with a walled garden, pool, and double garage. It includes four bedrooms — five possible. The house, approximately 305 m² on the ground — 270 m² according to the Carrez law — is organized into two wings at right angles, opening onto the garden. One, at a single level, is distinguished by three fully glazed facades. The other is raised over two levels. Once the gate is crossed, a pathway with wooden slats, in the spirit of the villas of Cap Ferret, leads to the entrance and establishes an elegant and natural atmosphere. The materials contribute to the character of the residence: wooden cladding reminiscent of coastal houses, bricks that add relief and color, and zinc roofs that highlight the contemporary design. An outbuilding houses a double garage, in front of which is a parking area for several vehicles.This description has been automatically translated from French.

An elegant 19th-century manor house with outbuildings and 11 hectares of grounds, 25 kilometres east of Fontainebleau. A long drive lined with hundred-year-old plane trees leads up to the property, where it arrives in perfect alignment with an oblong stone pond, surrounded here and there by several flights of steps, which are echoed a little further away by those ascending to the stoop in front of the main entrance. The residence seems to be tucked away in the heart of 11-hectare grounds, mainly made up of woodland, beyond which fields stretch out. The latter are cultivated by a neighbouring farm and house some constructions belonging to the estate’s outbuildings.

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.

A complex of historical houses, 30 minutes from Paris, converted into rental apartments and commercial premises for lease. The complex can be seen from the street and stretches over a plot of more than 2,000-m². It is made up of four adjoining houses, set one after another. They can be reached via a gate opening onto the town’s main street as well as via a private lane. The houses are separate but all share the same architectural identity: they boast elegant façades in light-coloured cladding, adorned with red-painted joinery and half-timbering, and are topped by roofs made of tiles. The last house stands out thanks to its brickwork and a slate mansard roof. Decorative mouldings adorn the dormer windows and are underlined by a strip of patterned tiles. Lastly, the vast majority of the houses’ windowsills boast wrought-iron guard railings. Opposite the property, on the other side of the private lane, there is a right of way onto a plot of land which serves as the property’s garden and as a parking area for several vehicles.

A 600-m² residence, in the heart of Montfort-l’Amaury, with eight bedrooms, a walled garden and a swimming pool. A short distance from schools, shops and the centre of Montfor-l’Amaury, the residence, which has been transformed over the centuries, stands in an approximately 3,000-m² plot surrounded by stone walls. The several-storey edifice is made up of two wings forming an L-shape, one of which is partly independent. This provides multiple accommodation options, over a surface of almost 600 m² of living space. The elevations are coated with light-coloured rendering, beneath a roof made of old, flat tiles. The garden surrounds the house and includes a swimming pool and pool hut. The residence has been carefully restored, retaining its character thanks to the use of old and noble materials: on each level, the flooring is made up of an alternation of weathered terracotta tiles, light-coloured stone slabs and oakwood parquet floors. The house boasts eight bedrooms, each with an en suite bathroom and lavatory, while there is also the possibility to create extra bedrooms.

A stunning triplex flat, perfect for a family, on a peaceful, private and verdant street, in the northeast of Paris’s Batignolles neighbourhood. The dwelling is located at the end of a private no-through road, whose entrance is safeguarded by an impressive wrought-iron gate accessible via an entry code, while the verdant cobblestone lane is lined by two small two-storey buildings on either side. At one end of the street, immersed in complete silence, the dwelling’s front door opens on to an immense living area, with a floor-to-ceiling height of nearly three metres, which includes a small sitting room, a dining room with access to the fitted kitchen, a guest lavatory as well as a utility room, whereas, below after descending a few wooden steps, the family room is crowned with a mezzanine that has been converted into a study. With all of its windows facing the quiet street, providing ample sunlight that showcases its dazzling white parquet floors, further on, an interior white wooden staircase, which blends in seamlessly with the rest of the dwelling’s décor, provides access to the two upper floors. The first includes the main bedroom, its adjacent bathroom and mezzanine wardrobe, as well as two other bedrooms with their private shower rooms, whereas a narrow corridor provides access to a storage area as well as a separate lavatory. As for the second floor, partially under the eaves, it contains a large room with a bathroom, which could become a dormitory, a fitness room or a game room. The Cour Saint-Pierre Set back from the city’s hubbub, the inconspicuous and almost secret Cour Saint-Pierre is accessible via a large wrought-iron gate. Thanks to its authentic cobblestones, it has preserved the physiognomy of a 19th-century artisanal community, whose low, modest exteriors provide glimpses of artist’s studios and their tenants at work, while a couple of lounge chairs, forgotten in the sun, weathered wooden tables and an abundance of teeming vegetation, provide a setting far removed from the typical Parisian landscape.

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.

LE PERREUX Bords de Marne area, close to the city center. In a green setting, spacious and atypical family home, restructured by an architect, on a plot of over 700m². Living room of 44m² extending to a south-facing terrace, mezzanine of 34m² overlooking the living room, dining kitchen, small lounge, master bedroom with dressing room and bathroom, 6 other bedrooms with 4 shower rooms, some of which are independent, allowing everyone to isolate themselves. House bathed in light and sunshine throughout the day.This description has been automatically translated from French.

Exceptional propertyLocated in a residential village at the gates of Paris via the A13 motorway, this beautiful high-end residence has undergone an exceptional top-quality renovation with quality materials. You will enjoy large spaces in this building of approximately 395 m², with a game room, comprising 10 rooms including 6 bedrooms. The 83 m² living room with fireplace, the 70 m² master suite, and the other three bedrooms will allow you to appreciate all the features and refinements of this luxurious home. The game room of approximately 70 m² is a superb relaxation area, with the harmony between the cathedral ceiling, dry stones, and cladding making this space magical. Calm and serenity in this magical landscaped park of 3450 m², adorned with various species of trees and flower beds, enhanced by a gazebo.- On the ground floor: living room with fireplace of 83 m², TV lounge of 18 m², fitted kitchen of 17 m², back kitchen of 11 m², toilets, boiler room, garage, game room of 70 m².- On the first floor: landing leading to a 70 m² master suite with shower room and dressing room, toilets, a 20 m² bedroom, a 15 m² bedroom, a 12 m² bedroom, a 10 m² bathroom.- Barbecue, bread oven, small outbuildings.- Cellar.Georisks: Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Georisks website https://www.georisques.gouv.fr/.This description has been automatically translated from French.

In the heart of Paris's 14th arrondissement, in the highly sought-after Daguerre district, at the center of a discreet enclave sheltered from view, Engel & Völkers offers you an exceptional house in perfect condition. Behind its 1880 façade, with a total floor area of 351 sq.m (287 sq.m Carrez law), it offers ten rooms with an internal lift, including a vast living/dining room, a semi-open fully fitted eat-in kitchen, a primary suite with bathroom, walk-in closet and office, four bedrooms, four bathrooms... Generous volumes, smooth flow, inviting light and a hushed atmosphere: each space is designed for entertaining, working or retreating, in precious calm. A patio and garden-terrace provide a breath of greenery; a full basement at garden level, a wine cellar, an internal laundry room and a double garage box add discreet ease. Fully secure, this rare property combines prestige and comfort. An exceptional setting where heritage, space and the art of living meet, and where every detail whispers excellence. Don't miss the opportunity to make this jewel your new home and a prestigious investment. EPC: C /175. GHG: B/7. Estimated annual home energy costs: €4,570 - €6,180. Condominium of 12 lots. Average annual charges: €4,054. Ongoing proceedings: No. - Transaction fees payable by the seller. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr In the heart of Paris's 14th arrondissement, in the village spirit of the Daguerre district, this address will win you over with its authentic Parisian way of life and discreet charm. Everyday life is pleasant: specialty food shops, markets, boutiques, renowned schools, and excellent transport links just steps away. For leisure, neighborhood cafés, brasseries and hidden gems, cinemas, theaters and Montparnasse galleries create a refined culinary and cultural scene. Enjoy walks in nearby Parc Montsouris or the Luxembourg Gardens.

Privileged 19th arrondissement neighborhood, close to shops and transport, charming quiet street, bright 220 m² architect-designed house dating from 1987, benefiting from numerous outdoor spaces including a roof terrace with panoramic views. First floor: entrance, garage, shower room, laundry room, boiler room, toilet, two small gardens. 1st floor: living room, open-plan kitchen. 2nd floor: two bedrooms, study, bathroom, balcony. 3rd floor: artist's studio, balcony, toilet. Mezzanine: study. Panoramic 42.3 m² roof terrace. Mixed use.

Nestled in the sought-after Charentonneau district of Maisons-Alfort, on a discreet street sheltered from the bustle of the city, this unique property offers nearly 217 sqm of living space divided between a charming 104.5 sqm character house and a separate 112.9 sqm independent building. Arranged around a mature landscaped garden, this rare ensemble creates a genuine living and creative environment just moments from Paris. The main house immediately captivates with its warm and authentic atmosphere. The 47 sqm living area unfolds around a spacious dual-aspect reception room featuring traditional terracotta floor tiles and opening generously onto the surrounding greenery. Natural light floods the interiors through numerous openings and overhead glazing, enhancing every perspective and highlighting the inspiring character of the property. An open-plan kitchen extends seamlessly from the reception area. Upstairs, two bright bedrooms share a bathroom with vintage charm. On the semi-basement garden level, a large additional bedroom and a laundry room complete the layout. Accessible both from the garden and via a separate entrance on a second street, a former workshop converted into a dedicated creative space provides more than 112 sqm of additional living area. Generous volumes, high ceilings, a mezzanine, independent rooms and technical areas offer exceptional potential for artistic activities, a professional practice, office space or supplementary residential use. Outside, the landscaped garden forms a private green sanctuary combining shaded areas and peaceful relaxation spaces. The Charentonneau market, local shops, schools and Metro Line 8 are all within walking distance. A truly distinctive property with a deeply inspiring character, whose history, volumes and versatility create a unique living environment within the Maisons-Alfort real estate market. Main House: ENERGY RATING: G / CLIMATE RATING: F Estimated annual energy costs for standard use, based on average energy prices indexed to 2021, 2022 and 2023 (including subscriptions), in accordance with the regulations in force at the time of the EPC assessment: between euros3,780 and euros5,150 per year. Information regarding potential risks to which this property is exposed is available on the official Géorisques website: https://www.georisques.gouv.fr Contact : Richard - 06 60 85 65 88 - Branch Manager