luxury houses with pool for sale Midi Pyrénées, France (page 3)

A 17th-century manor house with a panoramic view, outbuildings, a swimming pool and helipad, in a 13-hectare estate, in the Limargue sector. The property is located in a farming hamlet that is very typical of the Limargue sector, in a dominant position on a ‘pech’, the name given locally to a hill. The manor house and its large courtyard to the north used for private parking can be found at the highest part of the estate and can be reached directly through a wrought-iron gate that opens off the country road running through the hamlet. There is another entrance via the south, via a long earthen track that winds through the fields, leading to the barn and hangars spread out through the 13-hectare estate. Opposite the splendidly looking manor house, built in 1608, restructured in 1688 and extended in 1823, there is a large building combining garage space and living space. It lines one side of the courtyard and separates the manor building from the other houses in the hamlet. The manor house and barn underwent extensive renovation work between 2002 and 2007. When work began, the manor house was in a state of near ruin and it took two full years of work to make this edifice alone habitable. The totally uninterrupted view takes in a succession of natural meadows bordered by hedges and woods. A long, 12-metres by 3-metres, salt-filtered, heated, granite swimming pool fitted with a waterfall fountain, counter-current swimming system and a security roller shutter that is fully concealed when open, has been installed to the northwest of the house. Alongside the earthen track that leads down to the vegetable garden, another barn has partially been converted into a fitness room. Further to the south, a helipad and its modern facilities have been smartly blended into the wooded countryside, away from view. On the other side of the valley, a third barn still serves its original agricultural purpose. At its southern tip, the property is enclosed by a naturally cultivated vegetable garden, an orchard and a storage hut. Not far from the vegetable garden, there is a 20-metres by 60-metres dressage area, next to which a hangar for the horses has been erected; there is also another shelter to the north, nearer to the residence. In the shade of a small wood, a natural pond into which a spring on the estate flows also stands on the property.

Just 25 minutes from Albi and 45 minutes from Toulouse, discover this family home of 131 m² set on a landscaped plot of 1,300 m² with a pool.You will be charmed by its bright living space of approximately 60 m², ideal for entertaining family and friends. A real asset: two ground-floor bedrooms accompanied by a shower room, allowing for comfortable daily living.Upstairs, two additional bedrooms complete the sleeping space, including a master suite with a private shower room, a tropézienne terrace, and convertible attic space that can accommodate a dressing room or an office area.In terms of comfort, everything is brought together: underfloor heating via heat pump, air conditioning, double motorized garage, laundry room, cellar, and automatic gate.Are you looking for a house with a pool, garden, 4 bedrooms, good energy rating, and low consumption? This villa combines space, comfort, and quality of life in a calm and green environment.A rare opportunity in the area at this level of amenities. Contact me quickly to arrange your visit!This description has been automatically translated from French.

A remarkable property for events, accommodation and gastronomy in a corner of France renowned for its natural beauty and art of living, 40 minutes from Toulouse and Montauban. Tucked away among vineyards and fields, the property stands out for its balance and harmony. A long driveway lined with trimmed hedges and punctuated with stone statues leads to a neatly designed court of honour, which draws your gaze to the main house. This edifice, a grand dwelling with a ground floor and first floor, has an even design and is long and rectangular in form. Its elevations combine brickwork with pale rendering. They are punctuated with a harmonious series of windows fitted with painted shutters and spaced out in a majestic arrangement. The house is crowned with a tiled roof that completes the edifice with understated elegance. Tall trees, including slender cypresses, age-old plane trees and imposing cedars, create a protective environment around the main dwelling. Spread out around the edifice are several outhouses, including a huge reception hall set back from the grand dwelling, a brick lodge and, opposite the latter, a building that is bathed in natural light and that lends itself to a range of possibilities. A former dovecote, converted into a dwelling, is more vertical in form and, in line with it, a workshop and boiler room edge the parkland. Among this series of buildings and natural spaces, the grand house stands proudly as the property’s centrepiece – the jewel in its crown – and bears witness to a refined art of living that endures today.

A group of buildings, including a dwelling, two small holiday cottages, barns and offices, constructed out of Quercy stone and surrounded by rolling countryside, between the Lot and Tarn-et-Garonne departments . Located on the side of a hill, the property features a little more than one hectare of land, creating a natural shoulder halfway up the slope and extending down the hillside. As for the dwelling, facing fully south and overlooking the valley, it provides unobstructed views of the Quercy hills, while, the whole complex, made up of several local limestone buildings, is gracefully arranged around a courtyard, a number of patios and meadows bordered by oaks and maples. With its simple and balanced silhouette, the dwelling is topped with a hipped roof, whereas two small holiday cottages and a group of stone outbuildings – a former stable that has now been turned into office space, as well as two open-air barns, including one with a wide covered patio, ideal for summer meals – round out this group of bucolic edifices. In addition, set back from the other buildings, a swimming pool inconspicuously hidden within the verdant vegetation not only blends in seamlessly with the rest of the garden, but is also immersed in peace and quiet. Meticulously cared for, while respecting its history, and designed as if to assimilate perfectly with Quercy’s topography and dazzling light, all of its original volumes, ancient materials and views have been preserved, while the natural colour of its stones, barrel tiles and pastel shutters dialogue with the surrounding vegetation in a delicate balancing act between architecture and nature.

A 12th-century chateau with ramparts and 15 hectares of grounds, listed as a historical monument and looking down over a valley by the Pyrenees mountains. From a bird’s-eye view, the chateau seems to be perched atop a wooded hill like a sentry looking out across the undulating landscape of France’s Couserans province. Around the chateau, there is a patchwork of gently sloping meadows, woods and fields that lines the serrated horizon of the Pyrenees mountains. Your gaze, first struck by the relief of the land, is eventually drawn to the oval form of the chateau’s enclosing wall that encircles a plain mass of barrel-tiled roofs and pale stone elevations. All aspects of this chateau give the impression of a calm, dense, unshakeable unit. As you leave the local village to approach the chateau, the modern world fades away. The road becomes a country lane and later becomes a shady track. The driveway to the chateau is flanked with oaks and beeches and edged with stone bollards crowned with orbs and linked with a chain. This driveway seems like a formal route, rigorously plotted and solemnly discreet. There is no showy gate here, but just the murmur of the wind, sunrays filtered through leaves and a rare feeling of slowly ascending to a dwelling inhabited by something other than everyday life. At last, the chateau’s facade comes into view between the trees. Plain yet welcoming, the chateau adjoins its rampart like a hand fitting into a glove. A door in an arch that cuts through the full thickness of the enclosing wall marks the entrance. Beyond this archway, you find yourself in an inner court, some of which is grassy. Here you can see different tokens of the chateau’s past: a well dug into the rock, the Romantic ruins of outhouses waiting to be brought back to life, a square tower, adjoining annexes and successive recesses of architecture that has adapted over time without ever betraying its origin. The chateau was built in the 12th century. In the 17th century, it was turned into a summer holiday home. Today it is listed as a historical monument. The chateau has kept its structural coherence and residential design.

Located in the heart of the Tarn countryside, this exceptional manor-style property, currently operated as a charming hotel, enjoys a privileged setting near Lisle-sur-Tarn, approximately 20 minutes from Albi and 35 minutes from Toulouse (Balma area). Surrounded by the vineyards of the Gaillac region, the property offers a rare combination of accessibility, visibility and natural surroundings. Set within a 2.5-hectare landscaped park, the estate features a well, open views over the countryside and a 10 x 5 m outdoor swimming pool, creating a peaceful and authentic atmosphere. The main building offers approximately 1,300 sqm of habitable space, with a total built area of around 1,800 sqm including attics and outbuildings. The volumes are generous and filled with natural light, preserving the character and elegance of a historic manor or small château. An elevator serving two floors adds comfort and practicality, particularly for hotel use. The property includes 11 bedrooms, providing 36 beds, ideally suited for a boutique hotel or high-end guesthouse. Several reception lounges, a billiard room and convivial living spaces enhance the sense of refinement and comfort. A set of large reception areas totaling approximately 310 sqm complements the property, including a main hall with chandeliers, a glazed reception room and technical areas. These spaces offer strong potential for events, seminars or corporate hospitality. Additional features include a fully renovated dovecote, an orangery, garages, technical rooms, and an independent caretaker’s house, ideal for staff accommodation or operational optimization. A private chapel further enhances the unique heritage character of this rare property. This manor property / charming hotel offers significant development potential for hospitality, tourism, events or prestigious residential use. Its strategic location between Toulouse and Albi, combined with its architectural character and natural setting, makes it a truly distinctive opportunity.

Nestled at the foot of the Montagne Noire, in a peaceful and private setting, this Riviera-style architect-designed residence, built in 1965, sits at the heart of a fully enclosed, landscaped 2.5-hectare park, meticulously designed and planted by a renowned Toulouse-based company, responsible for several prestigious parks in the south of Tarn. Its exceptional location, surrounded by nature, ensures breathtaking panoramic views while remaining in close proximity to local amenities. A Unique and Charming Maison de Maître This elegant south-facing maison de maître, all on one level and offering approximately 400 sqm of living space, combines high-quality features with remarkable comfort. The traditional architecture, crafted from locally shaped stone and concrete rubble, reflects the region's artisanal expertise. Inside, noble materials are showcased, such as the Point de Hongrie parquet flooring found in the grand living room, the lounge, and the main hallway, along with custom-made woodwork and four stunning fireplaces, including a monumental one in the living room, infusing each space with warmth and elegance. The living areas are bathed in exceptional natural light thanks to large sliding pocket doors, providing direct access to the terrace and the park, perfect for outdoor dining. High ceilings throughout enhance the sense of space and comfort. A Refined and Functional Layout The house is thoughtfully organized to combine privacy with conviviality: A vast 80 to 90 sqm living room with a built-in library. A study and a large dining room adorned with bespoke woodwork. A spacious 25 sqm master bedroom with dressing room, boudoir, private bathroom, and WC. Four additional bedrooms in a separate wing, served by three bathrooms and five WCs in total. The design of the house ensures easy, fluid living on a single level. Outstanding Outdoor Features The true highlight of the property lies in its beautifully landscaped and enclosed park, offering uninterrupted views of the Montagne Noire. Here, tranquility, privacy, and natural beauty reign supreme. The 12 x 6-meter swimming pool, featuring a Roman staircase, blends seamlessly into the landscaped surroundings and is secured for safety. The adjacent pool house, complete with a summer lounge and kitchen, provides a perfect space for outdoor entertaining. A spacious, detached garage houses the pool’s technical equipment, and an electric gate secures the property. A Rare and Accessible Lifestyle Setting The property enjoys an ideal location, blending the tranquility of nature with easy access to essential services: Amenities: shops, schools, and local services just minutes away. Transport: New Castres-Toulouse highway under construction, allowing access to Toulouse in under 1h15. Train station with regular connections to Toulouse and other major cities. Castres-Mazamet Airport (15 minutes) and Toulouse-Blagnac Airport (1h15). Just a few minutes away, golf enthusiasts can enjoy a course recognized as one of the oldest and most beautiful in France. Thanks to its generous volumes and thoughtful layout, this residence will appeal equally to families seeking an exceptional living environment and to those envisioning a tourist accommodation project (such as a bed and breakfast or guesthouse), with the possibility to create an independent wing for guests or clients.

A restored sheep barn, with outbuildings and 1.5 hectares of land with a swimming pool, in the Gers area, 40 minutes from Agen and 1 hour from Toulouse. A country road leads to a group of stone houses that are overlooked by a 13th-century Gascony castle that dominates the valley. Just a few metres and a further bend separate the edges of the hamlet from the entrance to the property, via a discrete stone paved drive leading down to a grassy area where several vehicles can be parked. On the hillside, opposite the valleys of the Gers almost reminiscent of Tuscany, the buildings are so well integrated into their environment that they are almost invisible. Tucked away among the vegetation, only a small part of a roof peeks through the foliage, revealing the presence of a house. In the same alignment, two recently constructed buildings with wooden cladding are set against a backdrop of lime trees that provide shade on sunny days. They nestle into the hillside and are well integrated into the grounds. Between them, a concrete staircase leads to the upper part of the plot where the main residence and an outbuilding standing opposite can be found. Inspired by Provence, small stone walls underline the terraced garden, filled with many tree types typical of southern France. From a patio adjoining the residence’s southern façade, a flight of steps leads to a vast swimming pool area, surrounded by lush and exotic vegetation. The buildings overlook the various terraces in the grounds and approximately 1.5 hectares of land on which there is an orchard and a meadow, bordered by old trees.

An 18th-century village home with generous volumes, a garden and a swimming pool, 40 minutes from Toulouse as well as its airport, and 30 minutes from Montauban. The house is located in a small, peaceful street in the village centre, in a 14th-century priory that belonged to the Benedictine abbey that gave rise to the first settlement. The property is fully enclosed by 2-metre-high walls made of pink brick and stones from the River Garonne. The two-storey main building stands next to a single-level perpendicular wing to its left, topped by an approximately 65-m² roof terrace, which overlooks the swimming pool, is delimited by the rear of the neighbouring house and is lined by white stone balusters. To the right of the main section, a veranda opens onto a garden adorned with a pond. The edifice possesses a gabled roof made of half-round tiles, topped by a bell pinnacle that no longer houses its original occupant, and is underlined by a sober, terracotta cornice, which in turn is echoed by the belt course between the two levels. The façades are rendered, except on the exposed brick gable end, and are punctuated by mainly rectangular and regularly positioned windows with brick frames. On the ground floor, French windows in the main rooms provide direct access to the decking around the swimming pool. The distinctive features of this building are the ionic columns, which are relics of the former priory, framing two of the doors The property’s occupants benefit from the surrounding lush greenery, thanks to the shade provided by carefully planted hedges and the branches of a hundred-year-old tree in the garden of a neighbouring manor.

A manor house, outbuildings and swimming pool in a luminous clearing surrounded by 10 hectares of royal forest, 50 minutes from Toulouse . Invisible from the road, you discover the house when you turn a bend in a woodland path. It is sheltered behind a green wall of Scots pines, limes, ancient oaks, ferns and peaceful clearings. As if set down inside a bubble of greenery, it forms a discreet, almost secret unit with its outbuildings, swimming pool, pond and driveways, enveloped in more than 10 hectares of landscaped parkland and ancient forest. Most of the buildings have stone walls, some of which are rendered, and gable roofs with interlocking tiles. The three-storey residence, with almost 650 m² of living space, was probably built at the end of the 19th century and has been patiently restored after a period of neglect. Each stage of the work was guided by meticulous restoration of the original features: the old fireplaces, the oak or chestnut parquet flooring, the moulded ceilings, the stone window and door frames and the floors have been preserved or restored, with respect for the building. All of the utilities have been renewed: drainage, rainwater, pipes, electricity and heating. The main roof has been remodelled, and the roof of the annexe has been refitted. A stone pond and a fountain form a peaceful focal point around the house. The swimming pool is set nearby in a landscaped clearing, like a natural extension of the house, not far from a natural pool fed by a spring. There is also a well adjacent to the outbuildings, which still contains water. The overall effect is one of harmonious sobriety, typical of country manor houses, where practicality meets elegance. The top floor of the house, which is preserved in its original state and insulated under the rafters, offers huge conversion potential.

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Architect-designed villa with exceptional panoramic views at the gates of Saint-CéréDominating the valley and benefiting from breathtaking views of the Lot countryside, this elegant architect-designed villa offers over 325 m² of living space set in a perfectly maintained landscaped garden of 7,849 m². Built in 1985 with quality materials, the property is appealing for its generous volumes, abundant natural light, and its prime location in a calm and preserved environment, just minutes away from Saint-Céré and major tourist sites in the Lot region. The house currently features seven bedrooms, spacious reception areas, several panoramic terraces, and a swimming pool, allowing full enjoyment of the exceptional setting. Each room has been designed to highlight the surrounding landscape and provide rare living comfort. For many years, the property has been successfully operated as a renowned guesthouse, welcoming a loyal clientele eager to explore the treasures of Lot. Future owners can naturally continue this immediately operational tourism activity. But the Villa offers many other possibilities. It will suit a large family home, a secondary residence for children and grandchildren, a high-end seasonal rental project for groups or large families, or even a tourism activity combining accommodation, themed stays, wellness retreats, or hosting private events. The general maintenance of the building and exteriors is impeccable. Some modernization work will simply allow the future owner to personalize the spaces according to their tastes and reveal the full potential of this unique property. A rare home due to its location, volumes, and the quality of its environment, offering a remarkable balance between privacy, tourism activity, and heritage investment. Discover it without delay.This description has been automatically translated from French.

20 minutes east of Toulouse, in beautiful, peaceful surroundings, this elegant property is set in 1.1 hectares of enclosed parklands planted with trees. On one level and with triple exposure, this house with around 700 sqm of living space offers top-of-the-range features: terracotta floor tiles, bespoke wood panelling, fireplaces and high ceilings. The large windows provide plenty of natural light and extend the living area onto the terrace and swimming pool. The night space includes a master suite with bathroom (double shower and bath), 3 dressing rooms, 2 additional bedrooms and a mezzanine. A gym completes the space, as does a separate one-bedroom apartment with kitchen opening onto the living room, bedroom and bathroom. Outside, the landscaped grounds offer uninterrupted views and complete privacy. A large swimming pool, a pool house with summer kitchen in the dovecote and a detached garage (3 gates) complete this rare property. Electric external gate. Ideally situated close to amenities, train stations, the future Castres-Toulouse motorway and just 25 minutes from Toulouse-Blagnac airport.

A 19th-century farmhouse of white stone with a swimming pool, outbuildings and vast grounds, 15 minutes from the town of Lauzerte in France’s beautiful Quercy province. A lane snakes through the hamlet to a private, tarmacked court where you can move around smoothly and park vehicles, in the shade of a leafy horse-chestnut tree. This court, edged with shrubs and potted plants, links the different buildings together. On one side, there is a house of white Quercy stone with a ground floor and first floor. It is crowned with a gable roof of barrel tiles with a dormer on the south side and it is edged with a terrace, beyond which there is a garden with a swimming pool and meadows that extend across the hillside. Opposite the house, there is an outbuilding of white stone with a three-slope roof of barrel tiles. There is also an agricultural storage building with a three-slope roof, mostly of barrel tiles. The property lies at the edge of the hamlet and offers a magnificent view of the lush, wooded hills of the River Barguelonne valley. The house’s north elevation is coated with rendering and punctuated with eight openings, including two doors and five upstairs windows. They are fitted with shutters that are painted white. The western gable wall is made of exposed stonework and has three rectangular windows. On the first floor, these windows are set in white ashlar and fitted with similar shutters. The elevation on the opposite side has no openings. On the south side, plant containers and fragrant shrubs embellish a 30m² terrace of pale slabs that edges part of the south elevation, which is made of exposed stonework and brickwork. On the ground floor, there is a protruding section, which a second entrance door leads into. Three broad, rectangular windows look out from it. Upon this protruding section, there is a 40m² terrace edged with white-painted guardrails with a motif of circles. On the first floor, two windows fitted with shutters frame a door that leads out onto the terrace. These three openings, which are slightly arched, have surrounds of pale red brickwork.

Imagine a small, private village nestled in the heart of 5 hectares of lush greenery, where the charm of stone meets masterful restoration. Enjoy absolute tranquility while remaining connected to daily life: the property is just 2 minutes from amenities. This is not simply a property, but a veritable hamlet comprised of three masterfully renovated barns. Each dwelling is completely self-contained, preserving privacy with no overlooking neighbors. ? Absolute relaxation: Two of the residences have their own semi-inground swimming pool, perfectly integrated into the landscape. ? Energy efficiency: Optimal thermal comfort thanks to high-performance pellet stoves, boasting an excellent energy performance certificate (EPC) rating of C for the entire property. ? Eco-responsibility: Two rainwater harvesting tanks allow for easy and economical maintenance of the grounds during the summer. Turnkey Rental or Family Potential: Two of the barns already house a working gîte each, and a significant remaining area allows you to either extend one of the existing gîtes or create a third to boost your profitability. The Real Estate Advantage: The gîtes are sold fully furnished and equipped. You can just unpack your bags, and so can your guests! A Paradise for Enthusiasts and Horse Riders: The 5-hectare grounds offer a sense of freedom. A fourth barn of 200 m² (spread over two 100 m² levels) completes the property. It is ideal for: ? Storing your equipment. ? Housing your horses and other animals. ? Creating an artist's studio or a reception hall. Why choose this estate? ? For a large family: A lifestyle together, yet in your own home. ? For a tourism project: A finished product, rare on the market, with a strong visual identity. ? For the setting: Absolute calm, nature as far as the eye can see and the nobility of the materials.

This charming property is accessed via quiet country lanes that lead to forest paths or beautiful meadows. Located at the end of a road, there is no road traffic, resulting in a pristine environment and an entirely organic landscape. The quality of the renovation of this former farmhouse is undeniable and immediately apparent. Whether you're a handyman, a rider, or a dreamer, everything is here to make everyone feel instantly at ease... Workshop, tack room, horse stalls, a Provençal-style stone swimming pool, a spa in its own little wooden rotunda, a very energy-efficient house (technical information available upon request) - you simply choose according to your tastes, your mood, your desires. Please note that the entire property is fenced for large game, so you won't need to go anywhere to hear the stags bellowing. The very recent quarry is fully drained. As always, I will be delighted to be your guide here.

A large bourgeois house from the early 19th century and its grounds with swimming pool, one hour from Toulouse, in the Comminges region. The property is accessible from the street via a large gate, which opens onto a small drive. The staff lodgings, which could be included in the sale, have been restored and are located along the wall that separates the two buildings. The manor house, built in 1870, has either two or three storeys, depending on its various volumes, and is topped with single-pitch, gable, three-sided and hipped slate rooftops. Built out of ashlar stone and covered in ochre-colour plaster, three rectangular sections or foreparts as well as a square tower make up the asymmetrical and elegant building, the various features of which recall the Gothic Revival style. With an exterior designed in such a way as to provide the dwelling with both its character and identity, its light-colour ashlar stone pilasters with smooth rusticated stonework and sharp corners accentuate its various angles. The house’s colourful friezes with geometric patterns in blue, red and cream, crenels and stone or zinc mouldings along the cornice, wraparound stringcourses as well as the roofs’ projecting eaves, all contribute to the building’s overall elegant appearance and characteristic ornamental grace. The pinkish ochre of its exterior walls highlights all of its decorative elements, while the plain stone or beige-colour plaster-coated window and door surrounds, corners, foundation and stringcourses showcase the structure of the architecture’s volumes. The manor’s large-paned windows and doors, mainly rectangular in shape, have flat or moulded surrounds, some of which are highlighted by a windowsill, an entablature, fanlights or a balcony with a stone guardrail for those facing south, while the tower, with mostly rounded or dropped arch windows, is illuminated by triple windows on each side of its top floor. In addition, a round oculus crowns the manor’s central second-floor window to the south and an arched window overlooks the rectangular glass doors that open onto the first-floor patio facing east.

An urban chateau dating back to 1930 with an outhouse, a swimming pool and tree-dotted grounds, nestled by the town of Cahors in south-west France, in the country's Lot department. The property’s entrance is at the top of a hill that looks down at a shopping zone of Cahors. The chateau was built upon a hill. The plot’s outer retaining wall, with its remarkable height and strength, is impressive. A former water tower made of brick welcomes visitors like a sentry positioned at the edge of the plot. A drive leads downwards and a meadow of horses extends on the other side of it. Beyond a long bend and the first trees, an esplanade, used for parking, comes into view. Across its gravelled ground, you can easily reach the stone terraces that surround the chateau. The chateau was built in 1930 in a style that recalls the elegance and harmony of classical French architecture. It offers a floor area of 455m². With its pure-white elevations and the perfect symmetry of its south-facing facade that looks out at the tree-dotted grounds, which cover over a hectare, the edifice seems to have been taken straight out of a picture book. Natural light shines through age-old trees with effects that vary from season to season. Bucolic views from each window in the dwelling embrace these majestic trees. On the grounds, there is a swimming pool and an elegant outhouse that could be turned into a workshop, a guesthouse or a garage.

An unusual village house with swimming pool and garden in the heart of the medieval town of Cordes-sur-Ciel in the Tarn department. The house, mainly built in the 16th century on the heights of the hilltop village, is reached via cobbled medieval alleyways. A driveway leads from the entrance gate to a patio enhancing the south-eastern main facade at right angles. Four different roofs with local tiles, one- or two-pitched, clearly set apart the various sections of this atypical building. The property has a floor area of approx. 350 m² extending over three stories. A contemporary 1980s extension, fronted by a wood and glass conservatory, adjoins the first main section, which is the original part of the house and abuts the old tower. All the facades are of old, rough-hewn stone, some combined with brick, some rendered and some half-timbered, a reminder of the many different historical periods and the unique character of the local architecture. The windows are arranged symmetrically or irregularly depending on the facade and vary widely in size. They are mainly rectangular or arched. Finally, a terrace extends from the garden level, which features a swimming pool. The wooded, lawned grounds to the rear of the building are enclosed by walls.

A 19th-century family home carefully renovated into a bucolic event space, with tree-filled grounds and a remarkable swimming pool, twenty minutes to the south of Toulouse. At the end of the first driveway that provides access to the departmental road, a majestic willow tree overhangs the small wooden bridge, which marks the property’s entrance. Previously used to provide water for livestock, a water lily-carpeted pond sets the tone, a first and graceful indication of the estate’s overall floral aesthetic. Surrounded by greenery, a winding driveway then leads to the long building, recounting centuries of successive constructions, in which welcoming suites have replaced the feed cellars. Three clearly defined spaces, the reception space, the guest house and the private area come one after another and are extended by elegant patios in front of each of their façades. The farmhouse occupies the eastern part of the property, which extends over 1.7 hectares with blooming flowers and trees. The building, with typically Toulouse-style architecture, alternates brick and stone compositions with foundations plastered in lime whitewash. To the north, it is protected by woods whose oak and acacia trees supply fuel for the house’s fireplace. Well integrated into the landscape, an annexe, recently erected on the outskirts of the clearing surrounded by multi-century trees, not only provides two additional floors, but repeats the property's architectural codes as well. The swimming pool, awarded with a gold medal for the most beautiful design in France by the Federation of Swimming Pool Professionals, adorns the southwest wing of the house with its harmonious conception. The orchard’s fruit trees take full advantage of their southern orientation to provide ripe seasonal fruit. Light-coloured, made-to-measure reception tents blend harmoniously with the surrounding nature.

A Gascon chateau, a commandery of the Knights Templar and their many outbuildings around an enclosed garden, in the centre of a charming and historic village, at the gates of the Gers department, one hour from Toulouse. Built on a rocky outcrop and enclosed by fortified walls, the detached complex of buildings overlooks the village's few neighbouring houses and enjoys a 360° view of the surrounding rolling countryside from each of its edifices. Sheltered from view, the property is also steeped in silence given that the secluded village is only accessible via one small road. The adjacent buildings that compose the architectural complex surround a grassy courtyard as well as the former chapel of the “Knights’ Manor”, which became a church in the 15th century. Although it forms a harmonious whole with stone exteriors topped with barrel tile roofs, different buildings stand out due to the masonry of their exteriors, their roofs and other architectural elements specific to the successive periods in which the property was remodelled, such as its patios or windows. Consequently, the chateau that houses the current 330-m² dwelling distinguishes itself from the rest of the property thanks to its towers that cadence its exterior walls clad in stone and small bricks, as well as its many windows and immense patio of more than 100 m², highlighted with authentic balusters. As for the former Knights Templars monastery, which was later used as a wine storehouse and then a residence, it is a perfect example of medieval architecture. The horseshoe-shaped building presents traces of its former functions as a fortified chateau as demonstrated by the arrow slits, loopholes and scars resulting from the multiples modifications to its exterior over the centuries. With a surface area of 450 m², it has two storeys, including the attic space, and is topped with a gabled roof bordered by a triple Genoise corbel, while its exterior walls, composed of an amalgam of unpointed massive rubble stone masonry and ashlar stone, are characteristic of medieval constructions. Nestled next to one another, the outbuildings – former barns, stables, wine storehouse and other storerooms – are arranged between the two main buildings in such a way as to create a single edifice, which acts as the village's epicentre. It was only recently that a tree-filled landscaped piece of land below the village was annexed to the property. Today, sheltered from view, it includes a swimming pool and pool house in need of a bit of refreshing.

A former farm building renovated into a family house and surrounded by 6,000-m² grounds, 25 minutes to the east of Toulouse and 15 minutes from Balma. The property is accessible from a secure electric gate. The 18th-century former farm building has two storeys and is located around the bend of a dirt track. Surrounded on all sides by abundant vegetation covering over 6,000 m² of hedge-enclosed and terraced grounds, the house faces an idyllic swimming pool, perfect for cooling off in the summer months. Two outbuildings-workshops adjacent to the living space as well as the pool house and the carport, were built to the right of the main building, which also includes an extension on its left side. The colourful, yet understated, partly plastered façades are primarily in red brick, a ubiquitous material in the region, which is also used for the rectangular or drop arch window surrounds, while the roofs are mostly gabled and covered with traditional tiles. Lastly, all around the property are rolling fields that extend as far as the eye can see.

A chateau, redesigned in the 18th century, with large annexes, a 1,200m² floor area and 14 hectares of grounds with a moat in France’s Gers department, 100 kilometres from Toulouse. You reach the 14-hectare property from a country road that edges its west side. A low stone wall protects a front section of the grounds where many outhouses stand. A shady path lined with towering horse chestnuts crosses a grassy expanse and leads up to the chateau’s main entrance. On the south side, a long separate building made of rubble stone demarcates this front section and marks the edge of the property. Storehouses lie at the sides of the grounds. These structures have been partly renovated to become a caretaker’s lodge and a workshop space, but much of the roofing on them needs to be restored. On the north side of the grounds, a small house with a dovecote and walls of repointed exposed stonework stands among farming annexes that include vast barns and other buildings. On the east side of this front section, a two-storey building with a tiled roof separates the old farm complex from the chateau, giving the latter complete privacy and calm. The chateau lies beyond a tall wrought-iron gate that stands in a covered carriage entrance. The edifice dates back to the Middle Ages and the time when the lords of Armagnac reigned here. It was built in the centre of its grounds, surrounded by a gravel terrace. A chapel protrudes at a right angle to the main section at the chateau’s east end. And a wing of annexes with a covered carriage entrance extends at the edifice’s west end. This wing is flanked with an adjoining tower crowned with a windmill. A remarkable mechanism in this section brought running water to the property at the end of the 19th century. The mechanism was invented by Élie Coulange, the property’s owner at the time. An ornamental pond and stone pedestals supporting bronze vestals echo the typically 18th-century traits of the chateau’s south and east walls. These statues were ordered by the famous countess Marie-Jacqueline de Biran d'Armagnac. Beyond the ornamental garden, and hidden behind a hedge, lies a swimming pool with a clear view of the surrounding countryside. The grounds are as majestic as the edifice: the vast plot is punctuated with wells, water-filled moats and a wide range of age-old trees, including cedars that line a long path.

INVESTOR OPPORTUNITY: RENOVATED AND FURNISHED REAL ESTATE COMPLEX - POTENTIAL 5 UNITS -The Asset: A Turnkey and Tax-Optimized Yield Product Located 12 minutes from the economic hub of Rodez, this characterful real estate complex (approx. 650 m²) has undergone significant renovation under architect supervision. Sold fully furnished and equipped, this asset is ready for immediate operation in LMNP / LMP (Non-Professional Furnished Rental), offering an attractive tax framework.Flexibility and Rental Density The asset has been designed for total modularity, allowing for a transition from a configuration of 4 to 5 independent units: 1. Current Configuration: Prestigious main residence (275 m²) + 3 charming lodgings (total capacity 22+ people). 2. Investor Optimization: Creation of a private co-ownership of 5 lots (including a new T2 unit through optimized division), ideal for furnished rentals for the year or short-term (MICE / Tourism).Details of the Units (Fully Furnished and Equipped) The estate centers around a walled garden with a swimming pool (11x4m): - Unit 1 (275 m²): Main residence / Mansion. 2 suites + 70 m² of convertible attic space. - Unit 2 (158 m²): T6 - Capacity for 10 people. - Units 3 and 4 (103 m² and 108 m²): Independent T4s with contemporary design. - Option Unit 5 (T2): High yield potential targeting Young Professionals or Executives on assignment.Performance Indicators for the Investor - Ready for Use (Reduced OPEX): No furniture investment required. Operation and billing possible from the moment of acquisition. - Exit Strategy: Co-ownership creation file in progress, and division study already established. Possibility to sell the 5 furnished lots separately. - Zero CapEx: Good technical condition (roofs, electrical, new equipment). - Premium Location: Total connectivity (Airport/Train Station/Highway Presentation File on Request - Complete inventory of furniture and equipment. - Division study (4 or 5 units) and co-ownership project. - Floor plans and immersive 3D virtual tour.A Strategic and Secured Asset This real estate complex represents a rare opportunity in the Aveyron market, combining immediate operational capability and asset security.Unlike a traditional investment requiring months of work and setup, this estate is an operational yield tool from the day of acquisition. The flexibility offered by the creation of the private co-ownership and the possibility of a 5th unit guarantees total agility in response to the evolutions of the rental market (seasonal, professional, or residential).Information about the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Geo-risks website: www.georisques.gouv.frThis description has been automatically translated from French.

EXCLUSIVE – PÉRIGORD SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY Let yourself be charmed by this 400 sqm stone house located south of Sarlat, in the picturesque setting of Southwest France. Combining authentic character with modern comfort, this property offers the best of both worlds. It is the ideal setting for a family residence or a tourism project, depending on your aspirations. The 240 sqm main house, along with its three independent and fully operational 50 sqm gîtes, forms a perfect ensemble for hosting guests or developing a seasonal rental business. The outdoor area, featuring a beautiful swimming pool and jacuzzi, invites you to enjoy moments of relaxation during warm summer days. The property extends over 1.5 hectares of peaceful, natural land and includes a well. An orangery completes the estate, offering a unique space to fully appreciate this enchanting environment. The village, just a 5-minute walk away, provides all essential amenities, including a bakery, restaurants, and local producers. With its proximity to the renowned medieval town of Sarlat—a highly sought-after tourist destination—as well as easy access to highways and airports, this property represents an exceptional opportunity in a quintessential French lifestyle setting. This charming home, set on expansive grounds, is ready to begin its next chapter. REF: AS8-208