luxury houses for sale The Loire Area, France (page 45)

iad France - David Genevaise offers you: Former Post Relay from 1830 in the heart of an exceptional environmentJust a few minutes from Saumur, discover a character property steeped in history. This former post relay from 1830, built of tuff stone and featuring antique tiles, offers a rare living environment in the heart of the Loire Valley.Situated on nearly 4 hectares in a Natura 2000 area, the property is crossed by the famous Napoléon levee lined with bicentennial trees and benefits from privileged access to a Loire arm. A preserved and authentic environment, just 200 meters from the royal river.The residence develops approximately 320 m² of living space with 8 bedrooms and 7 bathrooms. Completely renovated, it combines the charm of the Loire heritage and modern comfort. Sold furnished and equipped, it allows for immediate occupation without work.Currently operated as guest rooms, the business boasts an excellent reputation and strong development potential. A swimming pool, spa, barn with bread oven, bicycle shed, horse boxes, and vast natural spaces complete the property.In the heart of the Loire châteaux route, in the French capital of horses and close to the region's renowned vineyards, this unique property will appeal to project holders in tourism as well as lovers of historically rich places.A rare property where heritage, nature, and quality of life meet.Agency fees are the responsibility of the seller. A valid form of identification will be requested at the visit, in accordance with Article L.561-5 of the Monetary and Financial Code. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed, including the legal obligation for clearing, is available on the Géorisques website: http://www.georisques.gouv.fr. This real estate announcement has been written under the editorial responsibility of Mr. David Genevaise, independent real estate agent (without holding funds), commercial agent of SAS I@D France registered at the RSAC of Angers under the number 891637852, holder of the real estate solicitation card on behalf of I@D France SAS.This description has been automatically translated from French.

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.

A 16th-century village house, listed as a historic monument, with outbuildings, a main courtyard and gardens situated 30 minutes from Angers. Flanked by two pillars made of local stone, an entrance gate opens onto a gravel courtyard. The imposing silhouette of the manor house rises opposite, with a wing of outbuildings on one side and, on the other, the beginning of a garden that runs around the building. The manor house dates back to the 16th century, but its origins are older. This is evidenced by the walls of its north and south gables, extended by later, smaller-scale buildings. Built of rubble stone and lime-plastered, the main house is three storeys high, one of which is an attic. The roof is clad in Angers slate. At the centre of the front facade, a pentagonal tower conceals the entrance and a staircase, flanked on either side by four windows, two of which are mullioned. The door and window frames are adorned with prismatic mouldings and flamboyant friezes. A square tower at right angles adds interest to the rear facade. Converted into a farmhouse for over two centuries, the property was saved from ruin by the current occupants. The restoration work undertaken was carried out in accordance with best practices. The facades, roofs and two 15th-century chimneys have been listed as Historic Monuments since 1987.

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.

In Anjou, at the exit of a village, an ancient priory from the 15th and 18th centuries spanning over 6 hectares. From the road, a tree-lined access path leads to the property. It leads to a gravel courtyard, with a barn on one side and an agricultural shed on the other. In front, surrounded by ancient moats on two of its sides, the residence is preceded by a raised terrace. Erected on the ruins of an ancient fortress, the original priory dates back to the 15th century. It was profoundly altered and expanded in the 18th century, as evidenced by the arrangement of the front facades, with their arched openings. The whole is now composed of two bodies of dwelling that meet at a right angle. The larger one is oriented south-north, the second east-west. Built of stone rubble coated with lime, the two buildings are raised to three levels, including one in the attic. They are topped with high slate roofs with three slopes, pierced with dormer windows in their middle. The frames of the openings, the dormers, the cornices, and the corner chains are made of tuffeau. The inscription 'D.O.M. 1732', placed above the main entrance, recalls the religious origins of the place.This description has been automatically translated from French.

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 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.

Saint-Felix district, an old hunting lodge from the 18th century. Built in 1752, the house originally belonged to the Château de la Haute-Forêt, now gone. The garden-side façade is organized around a slightly protruding and rounded central body, topped with a rotunda crowned by a slate apse. On the ground floor, a large arched bay, with small panes, opens onto the garden through a double door, flanked by two other rectangular bays. On the first floor, the rotunda is pierced with three large bays, each preceded by a balcony with a wrought-iron railing. The symmetrical composition and proportions reflect the 18th-century taste for classical balance and light. Raised with two levels in the attic, the house includes five bedrooms and three shower rooms, for a living area of approximately 190 m². The garden, of nearly 2000 m², once integrated a much larger estate, consisting of vines and woods down to the banks of the Erdre. The outbuildings have been reinvented over time; the former stables have been transformed into living space and adjoin a workshop. To the west, along the street, another set includes shelters and storage spaces, as well as an independent apartment.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A 15th and 16th-century manor house, listed as a Historical Monument, its outbuildings and 12-hectare grounds in the Mayenne department. From the village, a small road leads to a private driveway up to the entrance porch, which opens onto a main courtyard. The driveway also extends behind the manor and provides access to two outbuildings located to the west. A third outbuilding encloses the courtyard to the east, near the entrance. Pastures spread out on either side of the driveway. One of them is continued to the north with the first part of an oak grove, which then unfolds towards the west. The manor’s courtyard is extended by a garden, which overlooks a small river. Two other pastures located on the other side are accessible via a bridge. Constructed partially over a basement level, the manor contains four floors, including two built into the roof space. Made out of stone and rubble and coated in plaster, its edifice is crowned with gabled slate roofs and stone rims, punctuated by dormer windows topped with sculpted ornaments. Stone mullioned windows cadence the façade and a double flight staircase leads to the front door. In the back, the body of the main building is flanked by a square tower with a tented roof, a staircase tower and a round tower with a pointed roof. To the east, a small two-storey, hipped slate roof building is attached to the square tower. A cellar, accessible from the outside, is located under a portion of the manor. Its walls are made out of small sandstone masonry, which could date to the 11th and 12th centuries. The manor’s façades and roof, as well as its eastern two-storey wing, are listed as historical monuments.

In the Sarthe valley, near Sablé, an old mill with water rights on nearly 1 hectare. From the village, a street and then a path descend toward the mill, bordered by its canal and the river, beyond which extend meadows surrounded by trees. While the establishment of the mill is very old, the current buildings date from the first half of the 19th century. An exclusive fishing right is attached to the property. The entrance is marked by a wooden gate painted white that opens onto a paved courtyard, with the living quarters on one side and, on the other, a garden and a swimming pool. A footbridge over the canal leads to the sluice gates. Renovated, the mill consists of two buildings.The main wing, square in shape, has two stories. The facades are coated in exposed stone and pierced with openings, some of which are semi-circular with brick frames. An open loggia to the west overlooks the courtyard and the river. The gabled roof of tiles is topped with two gable windows. Another wing, rectangular in shape, is built on a single level and is distinguished by its slate roof.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A neo-Gothic chateau, granted regional Historical Monument status, with nearly 5 ha of grounds, meadows & woods, on a hillside in the Loire Valley. On the edge of the Bercé public woodland and on the outskirts of a picturesque village with shops, the estate, set back and sheltered from view, is surrounded by hedges or old walls topped with metal railing. As for the property, it is laid out around the chateau, the latter of which is built up against the hillside and nestled within grounds that combine pastures, AOC vineyards and woods, while the edifice, built from 1908 to 1913 and recognised as a regional Historical Monument since 1984, is characteristic of the flamboyant neo-Gothic style, very much in fashion among the aristocracy and the upper middle class at that time. With a floor area of approximately 275 m², it has four storeys including a garden level as well as one under the eaves, whereas its slate roofs are punctuated by many dormers, the latter of which were constructed out of tuffeau stone as were the chateau’s cornices, quoins and window/door surrounds. To the east and west, stone staircases, safeguarded by bannisters, provide access to an entrance hall and a kitchen, while a patio overlooking the garden skirts its western exterior. Featuring flint from the Loir River valley, which dialogues with sculpted tuffeau stone in order to recreate the aesthetics of a knightly manor, the chateau’s exterior architecture invokes the medieval repertory, with the systematic use of the Gothic arch, lancets and stained glass in order to provide plenty of light and a feeling of verticality. In addition, a pepperpot turret, supported by moulded corbels, abuts the dwelling and is topped with a slate candle-snuffer roof, whereas wide stone cross windows cadence the ground floor and geminated windows, topped with delicately sculpted Gothic arches, provide plenty of natural light for the upstairs level. Lastly, an openwork stone balustrade with an eye-catching quatrefoil motif creates a remarkable centrepiece for the chateau’s southern gable end.

A splendid eighteenth-century mansion near Nantes, nestled in a beautiful landscaped garden that covers over a hectare and includes a pond and outhouses. The edifice is an emblematic example of the town’s architectural heritage. It bears witness to the rich history – and anecdotes – of this delightful area south of the majestic River Loire. The property can be considered one of the famous bijou mansions that dot the countryside around Nantes. These homes were built for the pleasure of high society during the upper middle classes’ golden age: the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. The house is set back from a secondary road. It stands behind a remote-controlled metal gate that is flanked by two tall square pillars of dressed stone. The outdoor entrance area is divided into two distinct sections. An initial closed court reserved for parking includes a broad asphalt driveway, lawns, and lines of evergreen oaks and crape myrtles. A second, gravelled court is fenced off with wrought-iron railings and gates. It leads straight up to the house’s entrance door. This main courtyard faces north. It is bordered with the edifice’s principal section, which dates back to 1789 and offers 500m² of living space. Two wings extend it at right angles. They contain living spaces and areas for relaxation that cover around 600m². On the south side, trees dot a landscaped garden. Some of these trees are over a hundred years old. A path edges the eastern side of the grounds and leads to a group of outhouses. A kennel, a tunnel greenhouse, and a walled, fenced-off pond complete this marvellous 12,600m² property surrounded by walls. An adjoining plot of over six hectares could be added to it.

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.

Between Tours and Angers, with 19 ha of park and 305 ha of forests and agricultural land, a 19th century castle and its outbuildings. A country road leads to a gated entrance. It opens onto a driveway that crosses the park and leads to the castle. A dirt path continues to the outbuildings, arranged around a courtyard. The property dates from the first half of the 19th century. Built of tuffeau on a hard stone base, the main dwelling rises four levels, about 250 m² each, one of which is under the eaves. The building, rectangular in shape, is flanked by four octagonal towers with pepper-pots, standing at each of its corners. The four-pitched slate roof is pierced, at the front and back, by Renaissance-style dormers. The main facades and the towers are rusticated. The cornices are decorated with corbels. Portraits surmount two central doors on either side, framed by pilasters and accessible, at the front, by a straight staircase; at the back, by a double-spiral staircase bordered by a tuffeau railing. The front facade is extended by a balcony supported by a lion's head. The ground floor is occupied by reception rooms, which have retained their original decor. Eleven bedrooms and an office-library extend over the two upper floors. The castle, oriented north-south, is in the middle of its park and close to the courtyard of the outbuildings located near the west gable. The estate includes an English-style park of nearly 20 ha, about 90 ha of agricultural land, and a forested area of around 215 ha. All buildings will require renovation work.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 16th-century manor, its outbuildings and 10-hectare grounds, nestled within the countryside of the Guérande peninsula. Along a secondary road bordered by trees, a gate marks the entrance to the property. From a car park, a drive leads to the main courtyard, around which the buildings are grouped, whereas the estate itself was originally built for a lord from the Guérande peninsula and was modified and adapted over the centuries in several different stages: the dwelling’s central building was extended in the 17th century, a floor was added atop the right-angle wing in the 18th century, before being renovated and modernised in the early 2000s. To the east, the 16th-century main dwelling features two storeys as well as an attic level, while the central building and its right-angle wing create an L-shaped ensemble, connected by a staircase tower tucked into its interior angle. Topped with gable roofs, each building features a visible gable end, whereas the dwelling’s extension to the south is topped with a hipped roof. As for the two parallel 17th-century outbuildings to the north, they are accessible from a second entrance in the back. In addition, a path between the manor and the outbuildings leads to a private garden, whereas the grounds are enclosed by walls, thick hedges as well as tall trees, which help shelter the property from view. Lastly, the property’s woods extend over approximately eight hectares on the other side of the country road.

A restored rural dwelling with a 200m² floor area and a 6,000m² garden, tucked away in France’s Perche province near the town of La Ferté-Bernard, under two hours from Paris. The restored property, a former enclosed plot, lies at the end of a lane beneath a vault of vegetation. The property is hidden, tucked away in the countryside. You enter the property between the main dwelling and an outbuilding. The rectangular house dates back to the 19th century. It offers a floor area of around 200m². It is built of rubble stone, coated with ochre lime rendering. It was recently restored. The outbuildings are built in the same way. Exposed tuffeau stone forms the quoins and door and window surrounds. The gabled roof is covered with old tiles and has three newly created dormers on its south slope. Beside the dwelling, there is a wooden building and another outhouse. The series of buildings forms a courtyard where a tall tree towers in the middle. The garden is enclosed with hedges. The dwelling’s facade is its south elevation. Opposite the house there is only a wooden outbuilding that looks out at the surrounding fields.

A chateau from the late 17th century, listed as a Historical Monument, its outbuildings and equestrian facilities on 18 hectares of grounds, near Sablé, between the Sarthe, Mayenne and Maine-et-Loire departments. 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.

A 19th-century seaside villa, facing the ocean, on the wild and untamed coast of Le Croisic's peninsula. Along the coastal road, a picket gate, framed by two granite pillars, opens on to a breath-taking view of the villa with the ocean in the background. Behind the gravel courtyard, large enough to park several vehicles, the dwelling stands in the middle of the property, surrounded by the garden and the sea. Near the gate is an inhabitable two-storey outbuilding, while the villa itself was built over two separate periods: its western section dates back to the middle of the 19th century and includes two floors, one of which is under the eaves, while later on, around 1900, the building was flanked to the east by a slightly larger, but considerably taller, extension with three storeys, including one under the eaves. Built out of rubble stone and covered in light-colour plaster, the villa’s corners are highlighted by toothed ashlar stone quoins, while its symmetrical windows are also framed by ashlar stone and topped with chiselled granite lintels. Topped with a gently sloping hipped roof over the initial construction, which is cadenced on either side by two gable dormer windows, whose wooden structures, decorated with understated mouldings, are painted white, its newer and larger section, crowned with a steeper hipped roof, features roof finials and dormer windows with granite triangular pediments on three of its four sides. These stone dormers, larger in size, not only highlight the extension’s verticality, but give it the look of a tower as well, which emphasises its role as an architectural centrepiece within the villa’s overall composition.

Exceptional residence – a master house combining the French art of living with timeless elegance in a confidential and preserved environment, just a few minutes from Saumur and all amenities. This sumptuous tuffeau stone property accurately embodies the rare alliance of authenticity, refinement, and quality of life. Offering spacious and bright living areas of about 243 m², this character home has benefited from meticulous renovation, enhancing its original features — exposed stone, antique floorboards, terracotta tiles, and fireplace — while incorporating contemporary high-end amenities. The reception spaces, bathed in natural light, provide superb volumes and an elegant, warm atmosphere. The kitchen, fully equipped and furnished, stands out for its functionality and daily convenience, designed as a true convivial space at the heart of the home. The fluid and harmonious interior layout offers several bedrooms, workspaces, and adaptable volumes, perfectly suited for a demanding family life or a prestigious second home. An independent studio, perfectly arranged, completes the property with elegance and offers ideal autonomy for hosting, working, or discreetly welcoming guests. Outside, the property reveals a tree-filled park of approximately 4,900 m², a true green setting enhanced by the presence of ancient trees and well-maintained vegetation. Sheltered from view, this rare space offers an exceptional living environment conducive to relaxation, with a poolable garden. The particularly remarkable view reinforces the feeling of serenity and space. Several outbuildings add to the multiple possibilities of this property, while a registered garage of approximately 50 m² perfects the amenities. A rare and inspiring place where every detail celebrates the French art of living, in a perfect balance between elegance, nature, and comfort. To be discovered without delay.This description has been automatically translated from French.

This delightful property dating back to the 16th century and extended in the 1990’s is located on the edge of the Nantes region’s vineyards. Offering about 165 sqm of living space, it includes a dual-aspect living/reception room and dining room featuring high ceilings with exposed beams and an insert fireplace opening onto a terrace and the garden, a separate kitchen, a master suite with a mezzanine, a bathroom and a separate wc accessing the garden, two communicating bedrooms and a utility room. One bedroom could create a study if required. Upstairs are two further bedrooms and a shower room. With a workshop and a boiler room (a hot air pump was installed in 2023). The leafy 2600 sqm garden planted with fruit trees benefits from an east and west facing terrace bathed in sunshine throughout the day.

iad France - David Genevaise offers you: Exceptional equestrian estate on the outskirts of Saumur Just a few minutes from Saumur, in the heart of a calm and preserved environment, discover this rare equestrian property of more than 15 hectares, perfectly suited for a professional activity. The estate includes a contemporary main house of 213 m² offering beautiful volumes, 5 bedrooms, an office, and modern amenities for optimal living comfort. On the exploitation side, everything is designed to welcome and work with horses in the best conditions: • White sand riding arena of 60 x 30 m with watering system • Stable with 12 boxes • Treatment room • Two tack rooms • Horse shower • Storage sheds • Manure pit • Well serving the entire property • Numerous electrified paddocks An independent building also houses 4 equipped apartments as well as a common room, offering many possibilities: accommodation for riders, trainees, grooms, equestrian tourism or additional rental income. A turnkey property ideal for a livery yard, breeding activity, training, boarding or equestrian tourism in one of the most renowned areas of France for horses. Agency fees are the responsibility of the buyer. Price includes fees: 895,000 euros. Price excluding fees: 861,500 euros. Fees included for the buyer (3.89% of the price of the property excluding fees): 33,500 euros. Presentation of a valid identity document will be requested during the visit, in accordance with article L.561-5 of the Monetary and Financial Code. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed, including the legal obligation of clearing, is available on the Géorisques website: http://www.georisques.gouv.fr. This real estate announcement has been written under the editorial responsibility of Mr. David Genevaise, independent real estate agent (without holding funds), commercial agent of SAS I@D France registered at the Angers RSAC under number 891637852, holder of the real estate solicitation card on behalf of I@D France SAS.This description has been automatically translated from French.

Located in a peaceful and desirable area of Les Garennes-sur-Loire, this exceptional property offers 170 sq m of living space on a pleasant 700 sq m plot. Born from a unique architectural design, this contemporary, single-story home boasts a resolutely minimalist aesthetic, where every line is carefully considered to enhance the volumes and light, the hallmark of a space that is both elegant and welcoming. The perfectly appointed entrance opens onto a stylish and refined living area, punctuated by a generous ceiling height and enhanced by exposed beams, as well as abundant natural light, creating a sense of absolute tranquility. The seamlessly integrated kitchen, with its meticulous finishes, opens onto the living room in a convivial and sophisticated atmosphere. The carefully selected materials combine warmth and modernity. Extending from the kitchen, an intimate sitting room naturally finds its place. The sleeping area comprises three bedrooms, including a master suite designed as a true haven, complete with a walk-in closet. A beautifully finished bathroom completes the space, where a bathtub and double shower coexist harmoniously in a style that is both aesthetically pleasing and functional. A study completes the ensemble, ideal for working from home or as a dedicated leisure space. Outside, the architecture extends elegantly, with clean lines, interlocking volumes, and structured landscaping creating a privileged living environment, featuring a wooden terrace of approximately 70 sqm complete with a swimming pool and spa. This property, at the crossroads of architecture and the art of living, is located less than 5 minutes from the amenities of Juigné-sur-Loire town center and 15 minutes from downtown Angers and its TGV train station. ENERGY RATING: A / CLIMATE RATING: A Average energy prices indexed to 2021, 2022, and 2023 (including subscriptions): between EUR620 and EUR870. Contact: Medhi 33 6 50 22 64 71. Sales agent (sole proprietorship) registered with the Angers Trade and Companies Register under number 844 792 069. Fees are payable by the seller. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website for the areas concerned: www.georisques.gouv.fr

Located in the historic center of Durtal, this elegant 1864 manor house offers approximately 261 square meters of living space in a privileged setting at the foot of the castle. The residence has been meticulously renovated, showcasing fine materials and generous proportions characteristic of buildings from this period. The house is distinguished by its abundant natural light, thanks to its predominantly southwest exposure. From the entrance hall, a magnificent period staircase sets the tone, seamlessly connecting the various reception rooms on the ground floor. The living room and library offer beautiful spaces with a refined atmosphere, while the dining room flows into a spacious eat-in kitchen, the true heart of the home. This level also includes functional spaces such as a cloakroom and a laundry room. The living areas open onto a terrace overlooking the garden, offering unobstructed views. The upper floor is entirely dedicated to the sleeping quarters, arranged around four large, bright bedrooms, each with its own dressing room. One of the bedrooms has an en-suite shower room, complementing the main bathroom on this level. The central layout allows each bedroom to enjoy comfortable space and a peaceful atmosphere. Outside, the property opens onto a walled garden, secluded and boasting abundant vegetation. This wooded park, complete with a well, provides a rare green oasis in the heart of the city. It has pedestrian access from the street as well as a private path leading directly to the Loir River, offering a natural connection to the water. The outbuildings, including a garage, a large attic, and a full garden level, offer significant potential for expansion to increase the living space or create independent workspaces and leisure areas. The setting combines the charm of a historic neighborhood with the convenience of being within walking distance of local shops and services. The location is further enhanced by quick access to the motorway linking Angers to Paris, making this property a perfect balance between family life and mobility. Contact: David Courtin 33 6 45 96 66 20. The seller pays the agency fees. Energy rating: F (348 kWh/sqm/year) / Climate rating: D (49 kg CO?/m³/year). Estimated average annual energy costs for standard use range from EUR6,670 to EUR9,100 per year. Indexed to 2021, 2022, and 2023 (including subscription fees). For detailed information on environmental risks, please visit the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr.

There are addresses where the car becomes almost unnecessary. Located in the heart of Noirmoutier-en-l'Île, this house benefits from a particularly sought-after location, allowing daily enjoyment of shops, the market, restaurants, and services just a few steps away.Nestled in a calm and preserved environment, in a white zone, it offers a reassuring and privileged living environment to fully enjoy the island in all seasons.Behind its gate, the house reveals a warm and welcoming atmosphere. The living room, bathed in light, is organized around a fireplace that promises beautiful moments of conviviality in both summer and winter. The open kitchen naturally extends this space designed for hosting family and friends.With its three bedrooms, one of which is on the ground floor, its two shower rooms, and its two toilets, everyone will easily find their place, whether for family vacations, a primary residence, or a comfortable pied-à-terre on the island.Outside, the enclosed garden invites relaxation away from prying eyes. A pleasant covered area allows for extended meals and summer evenings in a typically Noirmoutine ambiance.Independent garage, private parking, excellent general condition, and exceptional location: a rare house that combines modern comfort, tranquility, and the privilege of a true pedestrian lifestyle in the heart of Noirmoutier.An ideal property for those who wish to enjoy the island differently, all year round. (3.33% inclusive fees payable by the buyer.) François ARNOU (EI) Commercial Agent - RSAC number: - .This description has been automatically translated from French.