luxury houses for sale The Loire Area, France (page 17)

Karacterre® Le Mans - A modern and elegant house of over 150m², located in a peaceful setting just steps from the Mulsanne Golf Course. The entrance leads to a living area comprising a cozy living room with a wood-burning stove and a large, high-quality kitchen/dining room, followed by a pantry/laundry room. The entire space is bright and airy thanks to large windows that open onto a terrace furnished with a bioclimatic pergola and a hot tub. Also on the ground floor is a master suite with a dressing room and walk-in shower. Upstairs, a landing leads to the sleeping area, which includes three further bedrooms and a bathroom with a shower. Two separate toilets complete the accommodation for everyone's comfort. This house boasts numerous amenities, including home automation, reversible air conditioning on the upper floor, an alarm system, and high-quality construction features such as double-layer waterproofing, brickwork, flat beams, and underfloor heating. A plot of land of approximately 600m², enclosed and secured by an electric gate. Karacterre is an agency specializing in authentic properties. We operate throughout the Pays de la Loire and Brittany regions. ANGERS CHOLET SAUMUR LE MANS RENNES SAINT MALO Discover our properties, including manor houses, townhouses, lofts, contemporary houses, private mansions, castles, mansions, charming farmhouses, character apartments, exceptional properties, luxury properties, charming properties, and investment properties, directly on the Karacterre real estate website. Free valuation upon request. Proof of identity will be required before any viewing, in accordance with Article L561-2-2 of the French Monetary and Financial Code. Including fees of 5% TTC to be paid by of the purchaser. Price excluding fees 450 000 €. Energy class C, Climate class C Estimated average amount of annual energy expenditure for standard use, based on the year's energy prices 2021: between 1160.00 and 1640.00 €. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Geohazards website: georisques.gouv.fr.

Family home of over 200 m2 with 7 bedrooms, a swimming pool, and a plot of approximately 1,000 m2, located in the Planty neighborhood in Vertou, less than a 10-minute walk from the center.The spacesGenerous in size, this house offers a layout suitable for a large family, blended families, or a home workplace.On the ground floor:Living area of about 50 m2 including a family lounge and a dining room.Open, modern, and equipped kitchen.Back kitchen / laundry room facilitating storage and daily organization.4 bedrooms with storage.1 bathroom.1 laundry room.Toilet.On the first floor:3 large bedrooms with storage.1 shower room.1 toilet.Relaxation area that can accommodate a TV lounge, a playroom, or a leisure space.Dependencies and parking:Double carport.Workshop/garage.Large attic offering additional storage space.The ambianceThe southwest orientation and numerous openings bring beautiful brightness to the rooms of the house. The land is divided into two distinct outdoor spaces: a landscaped garden in a Mediterranean style with a pool and terrace, and a second, more secluded garden allowing for various development projects. The energy classification (DPE C / GES D) contributes to the overall comfort of the house.AccessibilityBus stop (line 28) about 200 meters away.Busway 3 minutes by car.The town of Vertou and Chaussée des Moines are accessible in less than 10 minutes on foot.Notable points7 bedrooms allowing for many family or professional configurations.Single-storey living with 4 bedrooms on the ground floor.Possibility of setting up offices, a gym, a leisure area, or installing a freelance activity.Two gardens with complementary uses, one of which has a pool.Points to noteSome work is to be expected according to everyone's tastes and projects.Certain outdoor arrangements can be envisaged to fully exploit the potential of the second garden.3% VAT inclusive of 580,000 EUR (sale price excluding fees). So 597,400 EUR including fees. Fees payable by the buyer. Our fees are available on www.noovimo.fr. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.frThis advertisement is presented by DURRLEMAN Rosalie - - NoRSAC: , Registered at the Nantes Commercial Court. More real estate on www.noovimo.fr - Advertisement written and published by a Mandate Agent -This description has been automatically translated from French.

EXCLUSIVITY - PRESTIGE ATLANTIQUE. In the highly sought-after area of Gourmalon, in immediate proximity to the coastal path and the Old Port, this seaside villa boasts a living space of 145m2. From the entrance, the charm takes hold: a bright living room adorned with a traditional fireplace extends to a fitted kitchen, thus offering a pleasant living area. This level is also distinguished by the presence of a bedroom with its own private shower room. The upper floor consists of two bedrooms with old parquet flooring and a shower room. On the garden level, two bedrooms, one of which enjoys access to the garden, complete the layout. Built on a closed and wooded plot of 1153m2, a garage adds the finishing touch to this property. An exceptional address in Pornic: a unique property nestled in a green setting away from prying eyes, elegantly combining authenticity and comfort in the heart of one of the most sought-after areas of the resort. 'Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website http://www.georisques.gouv.fr'. For more information or to arrange a private viewing, contact us without delay at PRESTIGE ATLANTIQUE 02.40.21.91.13. Selling price 798,000 EUR FAI including 5% agency fees at the buyer's expense, making a net seller price of 760,000 EUR (RCS. Saint-Nazaire 897 587 946).This description has been automatically translated from French.

iad France - David Genevaise offers you: Former Post Relay of 1830 in the heart of an exceptional environmentJust a few minutes from Saumur, discover a character property rich in history. This former post relay from 1830, built from tuffeau stone and featuring old terracotta tiles, provides a rare living environment in the heart of the Loire Valley.Set on nearly 4 hectares in a Natura 2000 zone, the property is crossed by the famous Napoléon embankment lined with bicentennial trees and benefits from privileged access to a branch of the Loire. A preserved and authentic environment, just 200 meters from the royal river.The residence offers approximately 320 m² of living space with 8 bedrooms and 7 bathrooms. Completely renovated, it combines the charm of the Loire heritage with modern comfort. Sold furnished and equipped, it allows for immediate move-in with no work required.Currently operating as a guest house, the business enjoys an excellent reputation and strong development potential. A swimming pool, spa, barn with bread oven, bike shed, horse boxes, and vast natural spaces complete the ensemble.In the heart of the Loire châteaux route, in the French capital of horses and near the renowned vineyards of the region, this unique property will appeal to project developers as well as lovers of historically rich places.A rare property where heritage, nature, and quality of life come together.Agency fees borne by the seller. Energy display information on this property: ENERGY class D index 194 and CLIMATE class B index 6. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed, including the legal obligation to clear vegetation, is available on the Géorisques website: http://www.georisques.gouv.fr. This real estate listing has been drafted under the editorial responsibility of Mr. David Genevaise, independent real estate agent (without holding funds), commercial agent of the SAS I@D France registered with the Angers RSAC under the number 891637852, holder of the real estate sales card on behalf of the I@D France SAS company.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A stately residence, dating back to the 12th century, in 2.6 ha of parklands on the outskirts of a village in the Anjou region. The access road, bordered on one side by poplar trees, goes alongside the parklands and leads to a first set of entrance gates which open into a garage courtyard, within which is a second set of gates. The latter provides access to the caretaker’s cottage, the manor house and the outbuildings. The various buildings, standing in the middle of more than 2.6 ha parklands, are set out around a garden, featuring boxwood and lawn and facing the manor house.

A 17th century manor house and its 25 ha estate on the banks of the Mayenne . From a small road leading along the picturesque banks of the river to Château-Gontier, a gate provides access to the stately almost 400 m long driveway of the property, bordered by a double row of tulip trees. A courtyard and two formal rectangular gardens face the manor house to the south. To the east flows the river Mayenne. To the west, the wooded hillside gently slopes down. To the north, there are a technical building and a garage, farm buildings, a stream, woodlands and ponds. The property is unoverlooked.

A listed, 15th &17th century house, with an outbuilding and a garden, in the undulating, wooded countryside of the Anjou region. This house stands on the edge of a little country lane, going through the forest, and in a hamlet composed of several houses, including another historic manor house. A small planted garden enhances the house facade. A rear courtyard, also planted, is bordered on one of its sides by an outbuilding and a low wall. Further away, reached by steps, a garden and the forest, part of which could be purchased.

A set of three houses renovated into a comfortable holiday estate on the banks of the Loire River near the city of Angers. From the lane that runs through the hamlet, two entrance gates lead into the property. The first one leads into a courtyard, from where you can enter the main house and the two secondary dwellings, which outbuildings adjoin. The main house is made of rubble schist with pointing. It has a ground floor and a first floor in the roof space. Its gabled slate roof is punctuated with dormers with triangular pediments. The quoins, cornices, and window and door surrounds are made of tuffeau-stone ashlar. An extension with large, workshop-style glazing on three sides takes up part of the western gable end. This extension is also crowned with a slate roof, which has three slopes. An outdoor flight of slate steps climbs up the western gable end too. A stone terrace edges the facade and another stone terrace edges the rear elevation. The second gate leads into another courtyard, where there is a car park. The grounds extend on the south side. A former orchard lies beyond the walls, which partly enclose the grounds.

A grand house with a remarkable view, overlooking the banks of the River Erdre, 15 kilometres from Nantes. The entrance to the property is via a motorised, wrought iron gate at the end of a cul-de-sac off a small local road. A drive traverses a thicket and runs around the back of the house, leading to garages and a Directoire-style terrace. From here, the majestic view opens out over the parkland below and the Erdre at its widest point. The steeply sloping grounds, planted with centuries-old trees, end in a bank almost 100 m long, featuring a private jetty. A small country house built by the town's former mayor on the banks of the River Erdre in 1821, it was subsequently remodelled with the addition of a Directoire-style double dormer window. Two wings were added in the early 20th century, lending the residence its true 'folie nantaise' (Nantes folly) appearance, named after the summer villas built by wealthy industrialists at that time. The rectangular folly has a central section with three bays, flanked by two single-bay wings. At the top of the grounds, close to the entrance gates, there are discreet outbuildings used for parking vehicles and storing equipment. Their coursed schist masonry walls and tiled roofs stand in no contrast with those of the noble building, with its rendered facades and slate roof.

South of the Normandy-Maine Regional Park, a 15th century feudal manor house, its outbuildings and its pond . Access to the property is via a driveway framed by an orchard and a vegetable plot. Old outbuildings face each other on either side. The residence stands at the back of the courtyard. Meadows planted with hedges enclose the buildings. They protect them from the wind and provide shelter from prying eyes. The complex offers views over the surrounding countryside, from the pastures to the cultivated fields. Two ponds receive water from a stream that flows into the Sarthe, a few meadows away. The origins of the site date back to the eleventh century. In the 14th century, this was one of the largest feudal manors in the area. During the French Revolution, it lost its influence. Built around 1450 by the Saint-Berthevin family, the cellar and the central part of the present building, with its monumental fireplace, bear witness to this feudal past. However, the defensive towers once abutting this feudal building have not survived. In the 18th century, the parish registers mentioned the old pond and the fishing rights for the farm.

A 16th century manor house, with converted outbuildings and 2 ha of land, where the borders of the Mayenne department meet those of Brittany . A lane leads off the main road to wrought iron gates that open into a gravel courtyard, which borders the manor house, followed by the large outbuilding, on one side. Large, grassy areas surround the buildings and the courtyard, protected by tree and shrub hedges. A driveway leads to a garage. Behind the manor, a terrace separates it from an outbuilding and a covered swimming pool. A woodstore and a small outbuilding are laid out alongside the thick hedge.

A listed historical monument Renaissance era manor with a formal garden, between Angers and Nantes, 25 minutes north of Ancenis. The manor stands on the southern edge of the church square and is surrounded to the north and east by a walled garden. The outbuilding is located on the eastern side of the property. The origins of the manor date from the 15th century, though it was considerably extended and enhanced during the following century, in 1565 to be precise, as indicated on a date stone on the façade. At this point in time, the building became flanked by a tall, square staircase tower topped with a pavilion roof. The summit of the tower boasts a conical vault, which is an architectural element typical of the Renaissance. It was built to support a small flight of stairs to the very top of the attic. The building’s structure is made of rough-hewn blocks of shale, rendered with a mix of lime and sand. Its roofs are made of slate and its chimney stacks of red brick. The tall façades are dotted with large windows and doors with tuffeau stone frames.

A dwelling from the Art Deco period with Haussmannian-style interior décor and its garden of nearly 900 m², near Nantes. Located on a one-way street, the property is accessible via a wrought-iron gate, framed by square pillars, as well as a second gate, which leads to the garage, while a tall stone wall and dense hedges shelter the property from view. Built in 1931, the completely detached villa of approximately 240 m² embodies a period marked by the transition between the Art Deco movement and the first signs of modernism, which results in a two-storey building topped with a roof terrace. In addition, the dwelling faces an ornamental, grassy garden of nearly 900 m², which is completely sheltered from view thanks to dense landscaped copses and tall stone walls, while a garden shed is located to the west of the edifice.

In a village in Vendée, near Les Herbiers and Puy-du-Fou, a 19th-century school converted into a guest house and gîtes, with a garden. Built in the mid-19th century, the property is an old school that underwent extensive renovation starting in 2010 and continuing until 2024 (some parts are still under a ten-year warranty). The entrance gate, topped with a finely crafted pediment, marks the entrance to the property. The main building is two stories high, under a tiled roof. The dwelling is extended by two wings that form a square courtyard. Its gables include, on one side, a covered area and, on the other, an additional wing for the private part of the house. In front of the northeast facade are a terrace and a garden, with a heated swimming pool. A second terrace and a covered area ideal for children's games complete the outdoor spaces. An independent apartment, separate from the areas reserved for guests, consists of three bedrooms and a spacious living area.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A renovated farmhouse from the 16th century with a swimming pool, an orchard and outbuildings, not far from the city of Angers, in France’s Maine-et-Loire department. A wooden entrance gate, framed between two ashlar pilasters, leads into the property, a former farm complex. The property used to belong to a manor, which stands on the other side of the road. The complex was built in the 16th century. It was the home of Hercules de Moreau, a valet to the king, and later, in the 18th century, it was the home of the Guéniveau family, who passed it on to Joseph-Eugène Bonnemère. The latter was a famous author and playwright. The main edifice is built of tuffeau stone, with rubble stone for the elevations and ashlar for the window and door surrounds. A gable slate roof crowns the building. Many steel-and-glass windows punctuate the north and south sides. A porch leads to the cellars. This porch’s roof has a hipped end and is supported with four pillars with mouldings. Opposite, there is another building. It is partly converted and it houses a bread oven. Between the two buildings, there is a granary with a ground floor and first floor. A three-slope roof crowns it. Its western elevation is made of ashlar and is punctuated with three bull’s-eye windows. At the bottom of the garden lies a former stable. A walled orchard can be reached from outside. A swimming pool lies there.

A restored 16th-century mansion with over seven hectares of grounds, nestled in France’s River Loir valley and listed as a historical monument. A quiet country lane leads through meadows and farmland on a plateau. From this lane, a driveway lined with North American oaks leads up to the seigneurial mansion. A car park lies next to an entrance to a vast courtyard. You cross a bridge over a water-filled moat on the south side. The mansion stands straight ahead. All the buildings are arranged around the courtyard. A tree-dotted garden lies on the east side, behind a high stone wall yet within the moat’s enclosure. In the north-west corner of the moat-enclosed complex, another bridge stretches across the moat. From this spot, you can gaze out at meadows where majestic trees tower. A small wood also lies in the property’s north-west corner, beside its boundaries. Meadows evenly spread around the moat-formed island cover an area of around six hectares. The estate dates back to the 14th century, when the land was part of the nearby fiefdom of La Mothe d’Olbeau. Over the centuries, several families followed one after another on this estate that forms a self-sufficient home. The dwelling was probably built in the 15th century, then extended and redesigned between the late 16th century and the early 17th century to create, above all, its staircase tower and central pavilion. All the fireplaces inside date back to this period and were doubtless crafted by a specialist stone cutter. In the 18th century, the rear eastern pavilion with large windows, a section slightly lower in height, was added to the edifice and the south-east-facing facade was transformed to harmonise the whole mansion’s appearance. In the 16th century, a range of fortifications were made, including the surrounding wall, the moat with its bridges, a fortified tower, and more than twenty arrow slits. At the start of the 20th century, the estate covered around 150 hectares that included smallholdings and a mill.

A chateau from the 16th and 17th centuries listed as a Historical Monument, its outbuildings and equestrian facilities over 18 hectares of grounds between the Sarthe, Mayenne and Maine-et-Loire departments, near Sablé. Two drives lead to a carriage entrance topped with a pediment that opens onto a grand courtyard. On one side, is the chateau and, on the other, an immense outbuilding, both façades of which are punctuated by pruned yew trees, while a covered well is located in the centre. The current chateau corresponds to the former abbatial dwelling: this is where the Abbot resided, in the western wing of the abbey that once stood here. During the 18th century, the court was at Versailles and the buildings were spruced up and converted so they could be rented out, therefore providing the abbey with some revenue. With three storeys, including an attic level, the chateau is made out of plaster-coated stone and rubble stone. On the side facing the grounds, its slate hipped roof is cadenced by four bull’s-eye windows, while, on the side facing the courtyard, there are three attic dormer windows grouped together under a single pediment in addition to four other dormer windows. Both the chateau’s east and west exteriors are crowned with a pediment on their roofs, which is then repeated above the central entrance on each side. With window and door surrounds decorated with smooth rusticated stonework, the three doors on the chateau’s façade are topped with either curvilinear or triangular pediments, while its quoins, cornice and dormer windows are made out of ashlar stone. Inside, the chateau has conserved its original décor: cartouches, medallions, chimneybreasts, decorative window and door surrounds, wood panelling, marble and stone, while the size of the magnificent rooms as well as their floor-to-ceiling height add to the chateau’s overall grandeur. In addition to the topiary garden on the chateau’s eastern side, there is also a dovecote, orchard, vegetable garden, ornamental trees and a stream, which is straddled by an old bridge flanked by the columns of an ancient carriage entrance. All around, the grounds are made up of pastures, tall trees and a small wood, while equestrian facilities have been created to the west of the outbuilding, on the side facing the grounds. These include wooden paddocks, a riding ring and an area for the horses to rest and relax. The carriage entrance, the chateau’s exteriors as well as its entrance hall, vast living room, dining room and seven bedrooms are listed as national historical monuments as are the well and bridge, while the outbuilding’s exteriors and the dovecote are registered as regional historical monuments.

In the Sarthe valley, near Sablé, an old mill with water rights on nearly 1 hectare. From the village, a street then a path descends toward the mill, bordered by its canal and the stream, beyond which are meadows surrounded by trees. While the mill's location is very old, the current building dates from the first half of the 19th century. An exclusive fishing right is attached to the property. The entrance is marked by a white-painted wooden gate that opens onto a paved courtyard, with the living quarters on one side and a garden and pool on the other. A walkway over the canal allows access to the sluices. Renovated, the mill consists of two buildings. The main wing, square in shape, is raised over two stories. The facades are plastered to reveal the stone and are pierced with openings, some of which are semi-circular with brick framing. An open loggia to the west overlooks the courtyard and the river. The gabled roof of tiles is topped with two Jacobin dormers. Another wing, rectangular, is raised over one level and is distinguished by its slate roofing.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A 17th-century dwelling with its convertible outbuildings and grounds of 1.7 hectares, on the outskirts of a village near Angers and the banks of the Loire. A country road provides access to the property’s entrance gate, which opens onto a lane that traverses a portion of the grounds, passes in front of the dwelling’s façade, before ending in the outbuildings’ courtyard, facing west. As for the grounds, they extend behind the dwelling towards the east, while the current edifice, built over older foundations, dates mainly from the 17th and 19th centuries. Facing east-west, it is made up of a central three-storey pavilion, including one level under the eaves, and two single-storey side pavilions. With mostly dual-aspect rooms, its slate hipped roofs are punctuated by dormer windows, whereas its wooden front doors, each decorated with a carved saltire, date from the 17th century and are topped with a curvilinear cornice and highlighted by rusticated stonework that reaches all the way to the roofline. In addition, on the first floor, pilasters support a triangular pediment adorned with a count’s coat of arms, more understated rusticated stonework was used to draw attention to the back door and all of the dwelling’s exterior architectural details – rusticated stonework, cornices, quoins, dormers and window/door surrounds – were constructed out of tuffeau stone. Last, but not least, the property features two outbuildings, built later during the 19th century, the larger one of which could be easily converted, while the grounds also include a swimming pool as well as a small pavilion, nestled within the grounds and partially enclosed by a wall, which has been transformed into a guest cottage.

In a small town near Angers, a 19th-century house recently expanded with its gardens and swimming pool. A lane leads to the entrance gate of the property, which opens onto a first garden. The 19th-century house adjoins a building from the early 2000s. The whole is arranged in a T plan. The older part includes a central body elevated over three levels, one of which is under the eaves, flanked by two lateral wings of two levels, one of which is under the eaves. The newer part also extends over three levels, one of which is under the eaves and a basement. The gabled roofs are covered with slate. The roof of the dwelling is pierced with dormer windows with triangular pediments. The frames of the openings, the cornices, and the corner chains are made of tuffeau. At the back, a terrace overlooks a completely enclosed second garden.This description has been automatically translated from French.

Between Angers and Rennes, in a historic town of Anjou, a master house, its dependencies, and its garden. Along a little-trafficked street, the south-facing house is oriented toward its garden, completely enclosed by a schist wall. Mostly built with schist rubble coated with lime, its main facade is enhanced with decorative elements in tufa stone: ground floor cornice, window frames, fluted pilasters, finials, cornice with dentils, etc. The Mansard roof is covered with slate. To the northeast, there is a rectangular dependency building, also topped with slate, and coated with cement. At the north end of the garden, a garage opens onto a neighboring street.This description has been automatically translated from French.

5 minutes from the historic center of Château-Gontier, an old presbytery from the 18th and 19th centuries and its city garden. In the heart of the village, the property runs along the east side of the church square and to the south, a quiet street. Mainly built in 1737, the building was largely enlarged in the 19th century with the addition of a second wing perpendicular to the south. The two rectangular constructions form an L shape and are built of coated stone. The roof is made of slate. The window frames and corner chains are made of tuffeau stone. To the east, a stone wall encloses the courtyard of the old presbytery. The garden extends to the north and includes a wooden shelter.This description has been automatically translated from French.

An elegant, neo-Gothic inspired residence, in 2 hectares of grounds, near to Nantes, overlooking the River Sèvre. On the left bank of the River Sèvre, the estate spreads over 2 uninterrupted hectares. After the entrance gate, a winding drive passes below the dense foliage of ancient oak trees. As it does, it passes in front of a 36-m² annex building used as a garage, then an enclosed, approximately 640-m² orchard overlooked by an around 35-m² Anjou style greenhouse with most of its glass panes intact. The drive finishes in a courtyard where the residence stands, facing southwest. In its current form, it is thought to date back to the late 19th century, between 1870 and 1890. It boasts approximately 550 m² of living space, spread throughout a basement covering the whole surface of the building, a raised ground floor, a first floor and a converted attic. The entirely fenced grounds gently slope down towards the river. Tall hundred-year-old trees are dotted around the grounds.

In Angers, in a cul-de-sac overlooking the Saint-Nicolas pond park, there is a 19th-century villa with an annex, converted outbuilding, and garden. From the cul-de-sac, two gates framed by stone and brick pillars provide access to the property. The first gate is for pedestrians and opens onto a defined courtyard, opposite the main house and to the north by an annex. The second access opens onto a driveway that leads, down from the courtyard, to a parking area near the south gable of the villa. A cement staircase in the rock style connects the courtyard to this driveway, which also serves the back garden, bordered on one side by an outbuilding. Terraces have been set up between this latter building and the main house.This description has been automatically translated from French.

An immense farmhouse, its guesthouse and swimming pool, on grounds of 4,400 m², only a few kilometres from the ocean, in the Breton Marshes of Vendée. Surrounded by canals, both large and small, water is used as a natural property line to the south, while hedgerows of tamarisk line either side of the small access lane, which leads to a double gate framed by white pillars. The latter opens on to a grassy drive that eventually leads to the house of 232 m², after passing, on one side, a separate cottage of around 32 m², which abuts a garage of approximately 33 m². Constructed horizontally with one storey, these two buildings are typical of rural hamlets in the Vendée region, while the U-shaped farmhouse features a silhouette emblematic of traditional architecture, which has now been adapted to a more contemporary living style. Featuring stone walls covered in white roughcast rendering that reflect the smallest amount of sunlight, its shutters, painted grey-blue, recall the reflections of the nearby ocean, whereas its gently sloping gable roofs clearly stand out from the landscape thanks to the orangey colour of its barrel tiles, which are highlighted, in turn, by an immaculate genoise cornice. As for the central building, framed by two wings added at a later date, it encloses an immense space designed for leisure and well-being. In the middle, the turquoise swimming pool and spa create a haven for relaxation, protected from the wind and sheltered from view thanks to dense vegetation, while palms, olives and a variety of shrubs ubiquitous to southern France create an almost island-like feel here. Lastly, extending over approximately 4,400 m², the verdant property is planted with an array of mature trees and shrubs, which provide plenty of shade as well as privacy for the whole.