luxury architect houses for sale France (page 10)

In Portes-en-Ré, a contemporary villa inspired by the island's architecture, over 300 m², with its swimming pool and gym. Behind a long white wall, the property gradually reveals itself in the spirit of the large Rêtaise houses. A gate opens onto a gravel courtyard, while a pedestrian door in the wall leads to a covered porch that marks the entrance. A welcoming garden consists of bamboo, palm trees, grasses, and Mediterranean plants. Beyond that, the villa appears in fragments and is organized into several volumes arranged around various successive patios. The old Rêtaise houses often resulted from the gradual aggregation of buildings related to the activities of salt-makers or winemakers. Living spaces, salt warehouses, or old cellars were connected by courtyards protected from the wind. The property adopts this logic in a contemporary interpretation. The lime-rendered facades, dark shutters, and canal tile roofs reflect the architectural codes of the island, while large glass openings establish a fluid relationship with the outdoors. The entire project, in its volumes as well as its interior arrangements, was designed by architect Jeanne Dumont. The materials assert the character of the building: brick floors laid in a dark pattern on the ground floor, oak flooring with small strips on the upper level, fine carpentry, wooden paneled ceilings, and often custom-made furniture.This description has been automatically translated from French.

In Montsoreau, a house reimagined by a heritage architect, its loggia and its panorama over the Loire and the castle. On a cobblestone square of the village, the house rises three levels in tuffeau stone. The main façade oriented to the south, coated with sand and lime, reveals the tuffeau around the window frames. The roof is made of slate, punctuated by two dormers with lowered arches. On the ground floor, the entrance leads to a living room open to a dining room and leads to a kitchen. The floors are tiled with a black and white cement checkerboard pattern. The exposed beams highlight the reception areas, while the living room is arranged around a brick fireplace equipped with a stove. From the kitchen, a quarter-turn staircase leads to the upper floors. On the first floor, a tiled landing distributes a toilet and a bathroom that opens onto a balcony. A corridor with terracotta tiles serves two south-facing bedrooms, one of which has a stone fireplace. On the second floor, the landing opens onto a spacious attic bedroom, extending from north to south. An approximately 11 m² loggia, with an oak structure and clad in chestnut paneling and poplar cladding, extends the space and offers a panoramic view of the castle and the Loire.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A 68-hectare hunting ground with a comfortable house, a gîte, outbuildings and 23 hectares of lakes, tucked away in France’s Sologne province. You reach the property via a quiet road. An electric gate leads onto a forest driveway that takes you to the house. On the right, there is a gîte. From the road, you cannot see the house, which is hidden behind a heather brushwood hedge and broad-leaved trees. The specially designed house is an original construction with a ground floor and first floor. It was built in the 1970s with materials that are typical of France’s Sologne province. The dwelling faces west, looking out at a 17-hectare lake – an outdoor space that creates a unique atmosphere and provides soothing natural light. The roof is covered with old tiles. There is a third dwelling too – a long building that needs to be renovated and is set back on the hunting ground. The hunting ground is made up of moorland, lakes and forests. A 34-hectare wooded section of this hunting ground has a special French legal document for forestry (“Plan simple de gestion”) that describes, maps and schedules work on it. A tennis court completes the property. This tennis court has not been used for a long time and needs to be renovated.

In the Bay of Somme, 2 hours from Paris, a 18th-century castle of 460 m² and its 9-hectare park. The castle was built in 1790 for Pierre Fanneau de la Horie, lord of La Touche, an engineer to the King responsible for the development of ports on the Picard coast and in the Bay of Somme. He acquired the Lordship of Lanchères in 1774, the pre-existing building having been completely destroyed. The architect of this typical neoclassical residence is Antoine-Charles Aubert, who is also responsible for the Place du Palais Bourbon in Paris, as well as various buildings and private hotels that have since disappeared, including a folly in Lanchères that was located on the hill of Chaillot. The canals and the park were designed and planted around the same time. A gate opens onto a large circular grassy parterre, planted with trimmed yews. A path, also circular, allows for vehicle parking in front of the castle. Two pavilions, serving as a garage and a storage room, are located at each end of the courtyard. A little away, a chapel and a dovecote seem to guard the property while, to the west, there is a walled orchard with old greenhouses, an orangery used as a workshop, and a swimming pond. An old farmhouse located to the east adjoins the vegetative labyrinth. The estate includes a 9-hectare park, with a French formal garden (Mérimée base), orchard, pastures, woods, and canals communicating with the marsh network of Lanchères and Cayeux-sur-Mer.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A specially designed house with a swimming pool and 3,500m² of grounds, nestled near the town of Montfort-l'Amaury in France’s Yvelines department next to Paris. The property, which covers around 3,500m², lies just outside the village. A lane runs alongside the property and leads to the forest. The plot is located on the edge of this forest. A hedge and a sliding gate hide the house, which is surrounded by a tree-dotted garden. The dwelling is set back from the road by around 20 metres. Just in front of the main door, there is an outdoor entrance area where several vehicles can be parked. A car shelter stands in this space too. The house dates back to 1976. It is built of pale ashlar. Its slate roof was entirely renovated in 2022. A vast terrace of exotic timber extends on the house’s west side. A heated swimming pool sits in this terrace. The pool is eight metres long and four metres wide and is fitted with a counter-current system. The terrace looks down at a sloping lawn. This commanding position underlines the impression of space on the property. And the garden is not at all overlooked, which also underlines the sense of space here.

In a village in the Aude region, 25 minutes north of Narbonne, a barn converted into a loft with a green inner courtyard. From the street, this former agricultural building, built in the 19th century and recently rehabilitated by an architect, only reveals the barn door, with a dressed stone frame and a semicircular arch, which has been preserved and now serves as the entrance, shielded from view. It is topped with a rectangular metal bay window that contrasts with the historical elements of the simple stone facade, which is oriented towards the east. At the back of the house, in a cul-de-sac, a second entrance is possible through a wooden slatted gate that leads directly to the green courtyard, approximately 40 m² in size. On the right, there is a garage, topped by a terrace overlooking the patio. The dwelling is raised over two levels, covering about 210 m². The tiled roof is punctuated in several places by roof windows that ensure abundant light in several rooms.This description has been automatically translated from French.

In the first crown of Périgueux, on a 1 ha enclosed plot, an old farmhouse renovated by an architect, its swimming pool, its tennis court, and its gîte. Located in a residential dead-end, the property extends over the plateau of a wooded hill. The approximately 1 ha park, entirely enclosed, surrounds an old U-shaped farm building. Two automatic solid gates and hedges prevent any overlooking. A paved parking area transitions with the street, followed by a vehicle shelter at the entrance of the park. The latter is grassy and planted with trees, including a recently planted row of chestnut trees. It also includes a petanque court, an orchard, a tennis court, and a garden shed. A pond collects rainwater from the gutters. A north-facing terrace is connected to the kitchen and is topped by four connected photovoltaic panels used for self-consumption. The residential buildings and outbuildings enclose a landscaped garden in which a swimming pool, a south-facing covered area, and gravel paths lead to the many interior accesses are integrated.This description has been automatically translated from French.

In the center of the capital of Drôme, surrounded by a 4-hectare park, lies a château from the early 20th century, classified as a historical monument, in the Art Nouveau style. The building was constructed in the early 20th century at the request of Alfred Gayet, a mining engineer and inventor of the gold extraction and enrichment process. To carry out this work, he was joined by the renowned architect Pierre Blein, with contributions from painter Guillermin, glass artist Thomas, decorator Boulanger, as well as landscape architects Luizet and Barret. The construction of the main house and its various outbuildings (keeper's house, service buildings, dovecote, and hydroelectric plant) as well as the landscaping of the park was carried out between 1900 and 1904 under Blein's direction. The château was adorned with elements of the Art Nouveau style: remarkable painted decorations by Guillermin and Mangier, stained glass from Thomas's workshop, and ceramics by Boulanger and Villeroy & Bosch. The residence, featuring stone facades and tiled roofs, consists of a central body and two wings at right angles, with the right wing formed by a rotunda and the left by a square tower. It has four levels including a basement, with multiple cellars, and about twenty rooms spread over the three habitable levels: a large vestibule, two living rooms, play or reading rooms, a dining room, a kitchen, and other utility spaces on the ground floor; a vast hall, five bedrooms, and four bathrooms on the first floor; and a spacious rotunda room, four service bedrooms, and five attics, one of which is convertible, on the second floor. The landscaped park, enhanced with animal sculptures, spans 4.3 hectares and includes a pond. Originally, canals were fed by the river l'Épervière and ended in a series of ponds designed according to the ‘rocailleurs’ method. It is worth noting that the elements protected as historical monuments include the entire residence (interior and exterior), the park, the service buildings, the keeper's house, the disused factory building, and the dovecote.This description has been automatically translated from French.

In the Aude area, near to the Canal du Midi, an Italian style 18th century mansion with outbuildings in 8 hectares of grounds. A drive that runs past the outbuildings adjacent to the main building leads up to the mansion. All the buildings are set out in a continual straight line, though the mansion is one storey higher than its outbuildings. It was built in 1710 under the supervision of an Italian architect and has floor-space of approximately 1,200 m². It has three storeys and its main façade is split into nine bays. The two façades, facing east and west, boast remarkably simple lines, punctuated by the perfect symmetry of the openings, which are mostly rectangular and topped with fanlight windows on the lower two levels, surrounded by stone frames and equipped with louvred shutters. The hipped roof made of half-round terracotta tiles is surrounded by a cornice which is echoed in two moulded belt courses marking each level. The outbuildings, which are all rectangular and topped with gabled roofs or a half-hipped roof, stand adjacent to the mansion, mostly on its left-hand side. They are made up of three apartments, a hangar and a barn. Lastly, the 8-hectare grounds stretch out behind the mansion up to the Canal du Midi and can be reached through a wicket gate. There are gravelled patios on either side of the buildings and there is also a swimming pool in front and slightly to the side of the mansion.

A large architect-designed villa in a site overlooking La Seyne-sur-Mer, with a roof terrace and swimming pool, in 2,400 m² of tree-lined grounds. A tarmacked lane leads to the entrance of the property whose double-leaf solid metal gates decorated with wrought-iron arabesques are electrically powered. A stone-paved driveway leads up to the house’s porch to the left and a large garage straight ahead. The villa was built in 1967 and boasts living space of approximately 370 m². It is rectangular in shape and has three storeys that embrace the terraced lie of the land. The upper level is made up of vast roof terrace with more than 150 m² of space and views of the sea. The walls of the façades are rendered in white and are dotted with large aluminium windows as well as French windows, fitted with electric roller blinds and black wrought-iron grating for the openings on the garden level. A very large glass-paned veranda adorns the southern façade, while a triangular awning protects the entrance door. There is a gigantic lounge bathed in the light that flows through the veranda on the garden level, next to a kitchen and master bedroom with en suite facilities, while four other bedrooms and related rooms are located on the lower level, all opening onto patios that lead into the garden. The grounds are made up of several terraces planted with cork oak, pine, palm, olive and fig trees. The largest terraces play host to an outside dining space with an outside oven on one, a swimming pool with decking and pool-house on another and, lastly, a relaxation area, flower beds and a fishpond for the others.

A 19th century chateau with 14.5 hectares of grounds surrounded by verdant countryside in north-west Isère . This vast estate, extending over approx. 14.5ha of gently sloping, uninterrupted land, consists predominantly of woodlands. A shady driveway leads to a large gravel parking area to the north-west of the main building. It then continues towards a courtyard in front of the chateau, where the woods give way to a large clearing. A secondary path followed by a flight of steps lead to a swimming pool on a plateau overlooking the forest. On the other side, a small wooden chapel is tucked away beneath the trees. This was originally a forest house linked to an ancient 16th century Cistercian abbey. After the French Revolution, it was used as the home of the steward responsible for managing the national forest. In 1888, a local grandee commissioned the architect Joseph-Étienne Mallaval to build a substantial four-storey extension. The chateau, which has undergone several periods of construction and renovation, stands on the north-eastern edge of the grounds. Its most striking external architectural features are those dating from the 19th century. The distinct, homogenous volumes of each section follow one another cascading down to the outbuilding, reflecting the different periods in which they were built. The adobe, pebble, rammed earth concrete and clinker block facades are rendered. The roofs, clad with slate, monk and nun or flat “beaver tail” tiles are in good condition; they have all been renovated, with the exception of the roof of the 19th-century main building. Today divided into various lodgings spread over three levels, the building has a total floor area of approx. 870 m². It is currently used as tourist accommodation, benefiting from one of the most peaceful environmental areas.

10 kilometres southeast of Lille, the Sterckeman house by the architect Paul Chemetov, nestled within a tree-filled garden and surrounded by pastures. Built out of a 5-tonne Corten steel structure and tarmacked breezeblocks in the middle of its garden, the raised black block punctuated with large picture windows, which comprises this singular habitation, is listed on the supplementary inventory for historical monuments. Towards 1970, Christian Sterckeman asked Paul Chemetov, a young architect, to build a house on the Pévèle plain. They met several months earlier for an industrial and commercial building project for the sale and distribution of caravans under the framework of his professional activity. “Living can be camping. A way of settling down without anchoring, of taking hold without taking root”. The construction was therefore designed as a prototype for an economical, reproducible, working-class model typical of its time. Perched on stilts, with its white diagonal triangulation bars, its large skydome windows and plumbing pipe guardrails, the Sterckeman house stands in the middle of a tree-filled garden surrounded by pastures. Everything is within sight. This is, of course, an architectural decision firmly inscribed in the landscape, as Paul Chemetov notes. Winner of the Grand Prix de l’Architecture in 1980, who at one point declared, “architecture is a moral construct”, he designed several emblematic Parisian buildings like the Ministry of Finances in 1989. For him, the traces of the construction and the experience of the materials mattered: “Here and now the courage is to build. Let’s leave fashion to the milliners and graphics to the graphic designers”. The Sterckeman house, with its concrete, rough breezeblock walls, exposed bricks and red metal framework, is basically a manifesto in action: that of Paul Chemetov’s societal engagement as a protagonist for the recognition of metallic structures.

A villa designed by André Stern in the 6th arrondissement of Marseille, opposite Notre-Dame-de-la-Garde, with a panoramic view of the city and its bay . Situated on a rocky headland, the villa that its designer and first occupant christened 'The Eagle's Nest' certainly lives up to its name, taken from the name of the vegetable garden which it was built on. After climbing the steps of a typical Marseille street, once you have gone through the front door, a flight of brick steps framed by exotic vegetation such as a Japanese pagoda tree, cycas and ice plants runs along the rear facade and leads to the house entrance, which looks almost suspended above a limestone fault. The tone is set before you enter the vast premises: a huge patio door gives you a view of the character and architectural style of the curved building. More than 400 m² of living space has been designed to fit in with the landscape and environment, with a vast terrace and terraced garden that look out over the Mediterranean Sea. The architect, town planner and scenographer André Stern, a disciple of Le Corbusier, had this unusual house built for his family between 1984 and 1987, based on a 16th century Indian mandala design. The building’s architecture is unique, both in terms of its appearance and the materials used. It has an inverted half-shell roof with glulam beams, large round windows, a concrete and aerated concrete structure, geometric features repeated in rhythm, and even reflected in the shape of the swimming pool.

In Touraine, a 16th-century manor rehabilitated by J.-B. Astier de Villatte, along with its guest house, ornamental garden, and swimming pool. Accessible through a large oak door leading to a paved courtyard, the house is built of tuffeau over three levels, topped with a gabled roof of tiles and flanked on its east side by an imposing staircase tower. Built in the 16th century on older foundations, the residence underwent a complete rehabilitation at the end of the 2000s by Jean-Baptiste Astier de Villatte. The volumes have been rethought, while some openings have been modified or created to refine the perspectives and light inputs. The walls, plastered with lime, are punctually covered with enamel tiles, a signature of the decorative architect. The French-style ceilings, painted and delicately floral, converse with terracotta tiled floors, with shapes and patterns specifically designed for each room. Custom oak joinery is created, while furniture is designed, manufactured, and installed specifically for the space. At the rear of the house, on the garden side, a large tuffeau barn, topped with a slate roof, opens at the end of a paved stone path from Chauvigny. The restoration here is decidedly contemporary, with large volumes bathed in light thanks to wide openings with metal frames. The floors are laid with tomettes and the doors and frameworks are in oak. Between the two bodies of buildings, a classic-inspired garden structures the perspectives. It is planted with cypress trees, olive trees, rose bushes, and fruit trees. It organizes the transition to a relaxation space between the terrace, pool, and lawn. The property also includes two vaulted cellars, a well, and two outbuildings.This description has been automatically translated from French.

Exclusive A wonderful restored wine makers home in the pretty village of Azillanet. Large light filled interiors with high ceilings give out to grand terraces and the landscaped garden with swimming pool. This home offers a flexible interior with three bedrooms on the first floor and a self contained apartment with 2 bedrooms on the top floor which also flows perfectly as one large home with two kitchens. The living areas are vast and offer views of the garden and surrounding countryside through the large picture windows that are a huge feature of this property. There is also an internal access garage. A perfect mix of tradition and contemporary living. Absolutely rare !! Performance energetic and full diagnostics being prepared. Agency fees paid by the vendeur.

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

An exceptional estate dating from 1740 with large stone farm house and two cottages set in an idyllic location with no near neighbours but very close to commerce and restaurants. The original farmhouse forms a U shape around a central entrance courtyard which is framed by established trees. The main home has a large entrance, superb great hall, spacious living spaces with exposed beams ceilings all of which open through french doors to the terrace or courtyard. The main home offers many character features such as the large stone fireplaces and exposed stone with the addition of modern comforts such as underfloor heating to the entire home. The Great Hall is the jewel of this property and has been used and is referred to by the owners as 'the concert hall'. Over the past decades it has hosted many musical invents for the local community, friends and family. It has wonderful acoustics and often the sound of baroque music is being enjoyed within. It has also hosted large christmas gatherings with the open fire roaring and a 4 metre high christmas tree taking centre stage. The generous living is complimented by a spacious principal bedroom and ensuite, another bedroom with ensuite and two further bedrooms which share a jack and jill bathroom. The main home offers around 520m2 of liveable space and the two separate guest cottages with their own independent entrances offer another 160m2 of space. There is also around 300m2 of barn ( could be developed further ) and garage space. For equestrian lovers the house also has a stables with 4 separate boxes and two separate entrances. These stables are on the ground level of the house and offer a cool retreat for animals in the heat of summer.

In Ploemeur (56270), just minutes from Lorient (56100) and the coast, this single-story architect-designed property is nestled in an exceptional natural setting, at the heart of an estate of approximately 2 hectares. A true haven of peace, this expansive plot offers remarkable potential for creating a bespoke lifestyle: extensive landscaping, relaxation areas, leisure projects, or nature-based activities. A rare setting, combining serenity, privacy, and wide open spaces. The house features a bright and elegant living area, comprising a living room with an inset fireplace and a fitted and equipped kitchen, designed to combine conviviality and comfort. The layout harmoniously separates a master suite including a bedroom, office, and shower room, as well as a second wing dedicated to family or guests, with three bedrooms and a bathroom. A full basement completes this property, offering generous parking and storage space. A unique property where nature, space, and quality of life blend elegantly. Don't miss out!

Nestled in the heart of a pine forest, in a secluded setting near the village of Puy-Sainte-Réparade, this single-story architect-designed property offers approximately 240 sq m of living space within a 7,600 sq m landscaped park, sheltered from view and any disturbances. With contemporary lines perfectly integrated into its surroundings, it features six main rooms, including four bedrooms, two of which are master suites, as well as an independent studio ideal for a workspace or guest accommodation. The interior layout prioritizes spaciousness and natural light. The 90 sq m living room, opening generously onto the exterior, seamlessly extends the living areas onto the terrace and garden. The elegant and functional open-plan kitchen includes an adjoining storage area. The living and dining rooms are arranged around a central rotating wood-burning stove, structuring the spaces with character. A more intimate space, comprising a TV lounge and a library, completes the ensemble in a soft and hushed atmosphere. The materials, a blend of wood and contemporary lines, affirm the house's unique identity. Outside, a 200 sqm exotic wood terrace extends from the living spaces and invites you to fully enjoy the natural surroundings. The saltwater pool with UV treatment integrates harmoniously into the landscaped garden. The absolute tranquility and lack of overlooking enhance the feeling of serenity. Clad in elegant wood and zinc siding, this property offers refined amenities designed for year-round comfort. Impeccably maintained, it captivates with its architecture, its prime location, and the subtle balance between nature and modernity. ENERGY CLASS: B / CLIMATE CLASS: A. Estimated annual energy expenditure for standard use, based on energy prices for the years 2021, 2022 and 2023: between EUR1080 and EUR1520 per year.

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

In a sought-after and quiet residential area, let yourself be seduced by this stunning 1970s architect-designed house offering approximately 250 square meters of living space.Its contemporary architecture, with a flat roof and large openings, provides exceptional brightness and a beautiful connection to the outdoors.The generous volumes and the split-level living room bring a unique charm and a warm atmosphere.The house includes an independent kitchen, a laundry room, as well as 6 bedrooms, 2 shower rooms, and 1 bathroom, ideal for accommodating a large family or considering a custom project.The complete basement is a real asset with an independent studio, a cellar, and a double garage.Set on a magnificent enclosed and landscaped plot of 1167 square meters, the property benefits from a peaceful and green environment, just a few minutes from the center of Chambéry.This description has been automatically translated from French.

Located in Avelin, bordering Attiches, in the heart of an exceptional natural setting just 25 minutes from Lille, this 179.70 m² architect-designed house offers a privileged lifestyle. Built in 1972 on a remarkable 8,895 m² plot, this unique property offers a distinctive way of life, blending sculptural architecture with total immersion in nature. From the moment you approach, the architectural signature is striking : a geometric volume clad in larch wood interacts with a structure on stilts, evoking the harmonious encounter between the powerful imagery of a shipping container and the delicacy of a contemporary cabin. Beyond the entrance, the house unfolds into a spectacular 65 m² living area, bathed in light thanks to floor-to-ceiling windows across all facades. The kitchen, structured around a marble butcher's counter, is part of an open-plan design, free of partitions, allowing the eye to travel freely to the garden. The coffered concrete ceiling adds a strong character and remarkable acoustics. Set back from the living areas, the spaces flow seamlessly. An intimate area precedes a first bedroom with an en-suite shower room, while a cloakroom is arranged around a bathroom with a 70s-inspired aesthetic. Further back, the approximately 70m² wooden extension, accessed via a Japanese-inspired landing, houses a minimalist bedroom and an office. Below, a final garden-level bedroom, bathed in light and enhanced by exposed beams, extends this peaceful atmosphere with its adjoining shower room. Outside, the house sits at the heart of a large, wooded park, complete with a private orchard. A cantilevered veranda, reminiscent of a ship's deck, offers a privileged view of the surrounding nature. A workshop and a cellar of approximately 70m² further enhance the property's potential uses, while a secure carport accommodates up to five vehicles. Located in a PLU UA zone, the land also offers development potential depending on future plans. This property stands out for its decidedly atypical character, designed around a central technical column that organizes the spaces in a 360° fashion. A true work of Brutalist architecture with 70s influences, it will appeal to those who appreciate unique and inspiring spaces. A rare find, at the crossroads of luxury real estate and exceptional living, where every detail contributes to an extraordinary living experience. A visit will reveal its full singularity. Energy Performance Certificate (EPC): E / Greenhouse Gas Emissions (GHG): E Estimated average annual energy costs for standard use, based on average energy prices indexed as of January 1, 2021: between euros2,990 and euros4,070 Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: https://www.georisques.gouv.fr Contact: Enzo URIBE BOUCARD - +33 7 69 95 75 88 Sole Proprietorship - Sales Agent RSAC No. 943.919.209 - Tourcoing

Barnes Nantes exclusively offers this elegant 175 sqm town house, ideally located in the highly sought-after Monselet district, close to the best schools, transportation, and shops. Behind its discreet facade reveals a house entirely redesigned by an architect DPLG and an interior architect, offering high-end services, optimized volumes, and custom fittings, executed in minute detail. From the entrance, the living room charms with its brightness and elegance. It is organized around a fully equipped contemporary kitchen and opens harmoniously onto a landscaped garden, a true extension of the house. Designed by a landscape architect in a 'Chelsea' style, this intimate exterior, with an elegant blend of controlled nature and urban refinement, makes this garden a true haven of peace in the city center. The first floor, for its part, houses three spacious bedrooms, a bathroom, and a functional laundry room. On the second level, the master suite, a true centerpiece of over 54 sqm, offers an exceptional living space including a bedroom, an office, a fully fitted dressing room, and a beautiful bathroom with shower and bathtub. The features of this house reflect a high level of standards: parquet flooring, meticulous finishes, custom carpentry, fully renewed electrical and plumbing systems. The house also benefits from modern equipment such as a remotely controllable home automation system (heating, lighting, shutters) and motorized roof windows. An attic and a garage fitted with a mezzanine providing additional storage capacity complete the comfort of this house. A rare turnkey property in one of the most sought-after neighborhoods, ideal for a family looking for a warm and refined living space or for any buyer in search of exclusivity. Agency fees payable by vendor - Montant estimé des dépenses annuelles d'énergie pour un usage standard, établi à partir des prix de l'énergie de l'année 2023 : 2160€ ~ 2970€ - Les informations sur les risques auxquels ce bien est exposé sont disponibles sur le site Géorisques : www.georisques.gouv.fr

Set amid the rolling countryside of Provence, this exceptional estate offers privacy, beauty and breathtaking views of Mont Sainte -Victoire. Approached via a glorious tree-lined drive, the Bastide sits above its own olive groves, immersed in a setting of remarkable tranquillity. The main house features several generous reception rooms alongside a beautifully appointed country kitchen. Accommodation comprises six en suite bedrooms, including a light-filled, dual-aspect principal suite. Terraces at either end of the house provide idyllic spaces for outdoor dining and entertaining. The estate also has a large swimming pool with an elegant pool house, a tennis court, a vegetable garden, as well as a separate home office or studio and a fully equipped gym. Adjacent to the Bastide, a charming two-bedroom guest house offers comfortable and private accommodation for visiting friends and family. A discreetly positioned guardian’s house to the rear provides staff accommodation. Designed by renowned architects Bruno and Dominique Lafourcade, the houses and gardens strike a perfect balance between classic Provençal character and contemporary luxury. Despite its wonderfully peaceful rural setting, the estate is just 10 kilometres north of Aix-en-Provence, 35 kilometres from Marseille airport, and close to the celebrated Château La Coste.

Nestling in peaceful unspoiled surroundings, this charming hillside house boasts breathtaking panoramic views of the Luberon and the Monts du Vaucluse. Designed by an architect to create perfect harmony with the surrounding nature, the house is arranged into two distinct spaces: the living areas and the sleeping areas. The former, located on the garden level, feature a vast open living space. There is a modern open kitchen and its adjoining living room with fireplace and high ceilings, creating a warm and friendly ambiance. The dining room backs directly onto the pool terrace, a veritable invitation to relaxation. This level is completed by a pantry, a utility room and a guest WC, offering all the practicalities necessary for everyday life. The sleeping area, partly built into the rock, ensures calm and freshness and is ideal for recharging your batteries. It consists of five spacious bedrooms, including a master suite with its own bathroom. Three other shower rooms (one with a toilet) serve the rest of the bedrooms, allowing everyone to have their own space of comfort and privacy. At the entrance to the property, an exposed stone garage accommodates several vehicles, adding a touch of authentic charm. It all sits on 7,000 sq.m of beautifully landscaped private land adorned by olive trees, lavender and other Mediterranean flora, creating a natural and soothing setting. The swimming pool (15 x 7m) and its well-equipped pool house present the ideal place to cool off on hot summer days, while the pétanque are will delight lovers of outdoor leisure. This property offers a true oasis of calm, with relaxing outdoor spaces boasting views of the breathtaking landscapes of the region. Within easy reach of the local amenities yet offering a peaceful and unspoilt setting, this is a rare opportunity to live in the heart of Provence surrounded by the natural beauty of the Luberon.