luxury architect houses for sale Yonne, France

This property near the charming town of Villeneuve sur Yonne with its direct train to Paris offers a peaceful and green living environment, ideal for nature lovers. Close to amenities such as shops, schools, and services, this location is valued for its tranquility while remaining near main infrastructures. Additionally, Rousson benefits from a preserved natural environment, offering beautiful opportunities for walking and outdoor recreation.This architect-designed house of approximately 317 m², built on a large plot of about 8624 m², features large living spaces with a spacious and bright living room with a fireplace, a fitted kitchen, a master suite, 6 bedrooms, 4 toilets, 3 bathrooms and showers, and an office. The full basement houses a garage, a summer kitchen, a shower room and toilet, a laundry room, and a cellar. Outside, a 165 m² terrace provides a favored relaxation space, while the landscaped yard invites serenity. With its efficient heating systems and careful finishes, this home combines modern comfort with authentic charm, constituting a quality opportunity on the market close to the Paris region (train station, highways,...).Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques site: www.georisques.gouv.frSale price: €468,000Fees charged to the seller.Contact your SAFTI advisor: Pascal LEGENT, Tel: 06 14 26 88 17, Email: [email protected] - EI - Commercial agent registered at the RSAC of SENS under number 490303880This description has been automatically translated from French.

A country residence with generous volumes and a pottery workshop, encircled by parkland with panoramic views, 1 hour 30 minutes from Paris, in Burgundy. The undulating countryside in which the property stands is dotted with country roads winding around the hills, one of which leads to the hamlet, punctuated by a few houses tucked away behind lush vegetation. A parking area with capacity for two cars can be found behind a double-leaf wooden gate at the entrance to the property. Within its walls, parking is also possible on a gravelled courtyard. Opposite the main residence, there is also a small wooden house. The garden is a little further away and is made up of many trees, including a several-hundred-year-old walnut tree providing shade for the patio. Through gaps in the vegetation, landscape made up of hills and sunflower fields can be observed. The residence, with almost 395 m² of living space, was built in the 18th century and has been restored to the highest standards by an architect. The two-storey edifice stands opposite a workshop that has been devoted to pottery making, up to the present date. The south-facing, climbing rosebush and wisteria adorned main facade, with exposed stonework and lime rendering, is punctuated by several semi-circular arched doors and windows with surrounds made of local bricks. The windows are fitted with wooden shutters. The upper level stands out thanks to the presence of two bullseye windows. The gabled roof made up of flat Burgundy tiles is in good condition. The house contains a vast lounge and a remarkably sized entrance hall, as well as six bedrooms, including one on the ground floor, and a dormitory. Its layout brings together features and materials from different periods, combining gentle shades and sober shapes.

THE BADOVICI GRAY HOUSE, IN VÉZELAY Located in the historic heart of Vézelay, the Badovici Gray House is a discreet and unique retreat. This stone house, a true source of inspiration, was redesigned by Jean Badovici and Eileen Gray. It bears the mark of many artists, notably Le Corbusier, who worked on it in the 1930s. The property is laid out in an unconventional way, in direct harmony with the local landscape. A UNIQUE GETAWAY IN THE HEART OF THE VILLAGE Located in the center of Vézelay, the house is on Rue de l'Argenterie, a street off the beaten path that runs parallel to the main street. You are in the heart of the old village, in its most compact and intimate section. The basilica is less than a 3-minute walk away, while the main square and its restaurants are also within easy reach. Vézelay lives in tune with the seasons, with a lively summer atmosphere: a setting that is ideal for a second home as well as for a peaceful life throughout the year. From the windows and terraces, the view stretches far across the Vézelay vineyards, the terraced gardens, and the surrounding countryside. This hillside offers unobstructed views and soft light, without excessive heat in summer thanks to its sheltered exposure. AN ARCHITECT-DESIGNED HOME ROOTED IN THE HISTORY OF MODERNISM In 1927, Jean Badovici purchased two small adjoining hovels on Rue de l'Argenterie, on the northern slope of the village. He joined them together and transformed them with the help of Eileen Gray. It was here, in Vézelay, that their collaboration took shape and deepened. The reworked openings, the integrated elements, and the office fitted out in the attic bear witness to the expertise they forged together in this village. Le Corbusier, a close friend of Badovici and a regular visitor to the house, wrote in *La Ville Radieuse* (1933): ?Everything is tiny, yet everything is grand. It is a setting on a human scale.' In 1936, Fernand Léger created a painting on the courtyard wall, now preserved at the Zervos Museum in Vézelay. Inspired by this, Le Corbusier in turn created his very first mural on a wall in the living room that same year, traces of which remain visible. This experiment convinced him. Badovici entertained frequently. Poets, artists, and writers frequented the house. Paul Éluard, who took refuge in Vézelay during the war, left behind an autographed poem, still visible in one of the bedrooms. A second poem, by Jean Follain, is also preserved in the house's living room. A SPACE TO MAKE YOUR OWN The property comprises two houses, each approximately 85 m² in size, spread over two levels, connected by a split-level interior courtyard that rises from Rue de l'Argenterie toward the second house on Rue des Écoles. Concrete, stone, and earth make up this intermediate space?both a passageway and a living area?where a flower garden would naturally find its place. The Badovici house features an attic of approximately 15 m², formerly the architect's office, identifiable from the street by the raised roof and its two vertical openings, to be converted as needed. A cellar, much older than the house itself, is ideal for storing wine. The space can be easily adapted to suit your needs without major renovations. AGENCY OPINION This house is ideal for a buyer with an appreciation for architecture and history. Its rarity stems from the convergence of several uncommon criteria: a central location in Vézelay, a documented and tangible history, a clear modernist identity, and real potential for appreciation.