luxury architect houses for sale International (page 47)

Montreuil town hall, close to shops and metro, spacious 167.5 m² architect-designed house with large landscaped terrace (55 m²). Bright, triple-exposed house with, on garden level: entrance hall, triple living room, fireplace, dining kitchen under veranda, guest toilet, dressing room. Second floor: three bedrooms, bathroom, dressing room, separate toilet. Second floor: master suite with dressing room (27 m²), shower room, office/bedroom, separate toilet. Attic (20 m²) converted into games room or 7th bedroom and large basement including laundry room and wine cellar (47 m²). High energy efficiency.

Off Market – ExclusivityBondues, Domaine de la Vigne, on the first line of the golf course, architect-designed house on 2,455 m² facing south.Living room with fireplace, master suite on the ground floor, 5 bedrooms, games room, wine cellar, double garage.Golf view, very sought-after location.This description has been automatically translated from French.

Designed by acclaimed architect Michael Hsu, this exceptional new-construction residence in Bouldin blends refined modern architecture with advanced smart-home functionality, privacy, comfort, and craftsmanship. A dramatic steel entry door opens to soaring ceilings, wide-plank white oak floors, and expansive walls of glass that fill the home with natural light while framing the surrounding landscape. Thoughtfully designed for both everyday living and elevated entertaining, the interiors balance openness with warmth and intimacy. Automated Lutron shades and floor-to-ceiling Western window systems create a seamless connection between indoors and out, allowing the home to transition effortlessly throughout the day. At the center of the home, the chef's kitchen pairs sculptural design with exceptional functionality. A substantial island anchors the space alongside custom cabinetry, a 6-burner Wolf range with integrated griddle, and premium built-in appliances. Adjacent dining and living areas overlook the landscaped grounds, creating a calm and connected atmosphere throughout the main level. The home offers three bedrooms, two full bathrooms, one half bathroom, and a dedicated office. Upstairs, the primary suite is a true retreat, featuring a private balcony overlooking a Heritage Live Oak, heated floors, custom millwork, a Toto Washlet, and a fully customized dressing room designed with both beauty and function in mind. The residence is equipped with integrated smart-home technology throughout, including whole-house water filtration, multi-zone HVAC with hospital-grade filtration and UV purification, EV charging, and secure gated entry. Designed for effortless lock-and-leave living, every system in the home, from security and climate to lighting and audio, is quietly intelligent and remotely accessible. Outdoor spaces were designed as a natural extension of the home itself, with multiple entertaining terraces and professionally landscaped grounds enveloped by mature canopy trees and architectural privacy. Perfectly positioned moments from Lady Bird Lake, South Congress, Auditorium Shores, and many of Austin's most celebrated restaurants and boutiques, the residence offers a rare combination of architectural significance, modern livability, and a premier Bouldin Creek location.

In a green setting, 5 minutes' walk from the train station (line L) and shops, this spacious, bright 247 m² architect-designed house is set in 780 m² of wooded, south-east-facing grounds, in a quiet, private setting. First floor: On the same level as the garden, a 60 m² living-dining room with fireplace and 5-metre-high cathedral ceiling. Family kitchen opening onto the garden. Guest toilet, laundry room. 1st floor: 3 bright bedrooms, bathroom/shower, mezzanine, library. 2nd floor: 60 m² cathedral ceiling master suite, open views, bathroom and office (or additional bedroom) with custom-designed storage. Independent studio (kitchenette + shower room). Key features: 5-minute walk from the train station, close to schools, American Business School, Lycée International de Saint-Cloud, École Active Bilingue de La Jonchère, Blanche de Castille au Chesnay and several excellent public and private elementary schools. (New oil-fired boiler). Carport for 2 cars, electric charging station. Viewing by appointment. Contact: Nathalie Faes 06 22 85 50 46.

Paris 16th, Very beautiful house with garden designed by a renowned architect, in a sought-after neighborhood, in absolute calm and sunny. Vast reception area, double exposure. 4 bedrooms and 4 bathrooms, Perfect condition. Garage, cellar.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A meeting between modernist architecture and the Lorraine horizon, an old aerodrome club house listed as a historical monument, designed by Le Corbusier and Jean Prouvé. As one approaches the aerodrome, at the heart of a 3,000 m² grassy plot, a building conceived by Le Corbusier in the 1950s comes into view. Formerly the club house of the aerodrome where it was built, it stands out from the traditional buildings in the region due to its façades, which blend a light-colored plaster masonry with large glazed joinery, highlighted by a bright red frame. Natural light floods the interior spaces, revealing the architectural lines and opening views onto clear perspectives of 180°. The building was co-signed by Le Corbusier – a major architect and urban planner of the modernist movement, whose work is based on a search for just proportions and clarity of volumes – and the Lorraine designer-blacksmith Jean Prouvé. The latter was noted for his work combining steel and aluminum with particular precision in assembly, which lends an elegant functionality to the construction in question. The roof, made up of prefabricated aluminum elements, consists of two shells back to back, resting on a central gutter; a silhouette that evokes two airplane wings ready to take off, giving the whole structure an architectural identity where technical precision engages with aeronautical imagination. The building underwent rehabilitation in the early 2010s, based on the original plans of Le Corbusier to restore its stylistic coherence. The building is listed as a historical monument for its façades, roofs, supporting structures, and chimneys.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A 1970s house with interiors inspired by Jacques Couëlle, set in a 4,000 m² garden and just 800 m from the beach, in Finistère. Set slightly back from the village, a small road used by local residents runs past a few houses before reaching the property. There are two separate driveways. One leads to the garage, the other to an area where several vehicles can be parked. On one side, three granite walls enclose the grounds and shield them from view and the wind. On the other side, the house is surrounded by a large garden with trees and flowers, as well as a terrace. A typical 1970s build, it is a three-storey property (including a basement) in an L-shape. The slate roof is gabled and features dormer windows. Windows with granite frames let light in through the rendered facades. The property was decorated during its construction in 1973 by a pupil of Jacques Couëlle, whose work is part of the architecture/sculpture movement, with its distinctive forms in sprayed concrete. Numerous paintings by the artist are displayed throughout the various rooms of the house. Set slightly back, behind the rocks, a granite rubble-stone outbuilding is used as a garage, workshop and games room on the upper floor. It is accessible by vehicle independently.

In the Beaujolais, at the entrance to a chateau's grounds, A former outbuilding converted to a contemporary dwelling, with 1,780 m² of land. Built on an L-shaped plan, the house occupies the entrance of the triangular plot, which extends to a neighbouring stream. Generous roof overhangs shelter the walls, built in rammed earth and rendered in pale lime. The gabled roofs, clad in terracotta barrel tiles, frame the pediment crowning the tall central glazed bay. Probably serving a dual purpose — agricultural activity and accommodation for the estate's caretaker — the house once sheltered horses and provided quarters for their drivers. An architect reunited and opened the two areas in the 2000s to create a contemporary 247 m² dwelling. Beyond the well, in the grassed and tree-planted grounds, a small outbuilding provides storage for garden equipment and furniture.

A 460-m² 18th-century mansion in 9 hectares of parkland, near the Baie de Somme, 2 hours from Paris. The mansion was built in 1790 for Pierre Fanneau de la Horie, lord of La Touche and the King’s engineer responsible for developments of the ports along the Picardy coastline and in the Baie de Somme. He acquired the fiefdom of Lanchères in 1774. The building that had previously stood there was entirely demolished. The architect of the residence, which was typical of the neo-classical school, was Antoine-Charles Aubert, who designed the Palais Bourbon in Paris as well as a range of buildings and townhouses that have since been demolished, including a folly that used to stand on the Chaillot hill. The canals and parkland were excavated and planted during the same era. A gate opens onto a large, round lawn, planted with pruned yew trees. An also circular drive enables parking for vehicles in front of the mansion. Two pavilions, one of which is used as a garage and the other as a storeroom, are situated at each side of the courtyard’s entrance. A short distance away, a chapel and dovecote seem to watch over the property while to the west there is a walled orchard with period greenhouses, an orangery used as a workshop and a swimming pool. A former farm situated to the east is adjacent to a maze of hedges. The estate boasts 9-hectares of planted parkland with an ornamental garden (listed in the Mérimée archives), an orchard, pastureland, woods and canals that are linked to the network of marshes at Lanchères and Cayeux-sur-Mer.

A contemporary Ile-de-Ré villa, of more than 300 m², with a swimming pool and a fitness room on the outskirts of Les Portes-en-Ré. Behind a long white wall, the property is accessible via a gate that opens on to a gravel courtyard, while a pedestrian door provides access to a large covered, open-air structure, which gives on to the property. From here, an initial garden is planted with bamboo, palm trees, grasses and Mediterranean plants, whereas, past this verdant space, the dwelling, separated into different spaces arranged around multiple patios, gradually reveals itself in the style of traditional Ile-de-Ré houses. Historically, these dwellings often resulted from progressively grouping together buildings linked to salt manufacturing or winemaking, and these homes, salt warehouses or former wine storehouses were then connected via courtyards protected from the wind. This property echoes this rationale, but with a more contemporary spin, with its lime-plastered exteriors, dark shutters and barrel tile roofs, which repeat the island’s architectural codes, while its wide sliding glass doors create a fluid relationship with its exteriors. From its overall proportions to its interior layout, the entire project was conceived by the architect Jeanne Dumont, whereas the materials used throughout confirms the dwelling’s affluent, but understated character: black brick floors on the ground level, narrow-plank oak parquet floors upstairs, finely-crafted woodwork, wood-panelled ceilings and a variety of custom-made furniture.

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.

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.

An elegant mansion with a 1,000m² floor area, two self-contained apartments and 2,000m² of grounds, in Béthune town centre in northern France, 1 hour and 30 minutes from Paris. The mansion is characteristic of edifices built in the wake of the First World War by renowned architects like Marcel Griffon. It lies on the site of a former sugar factory, created by the Dellisse-Engrand family in Béthune in 1818. This was one of the first sugar factories in France. A commemorative plaque in tribute to Victor Amédée Dellisse, a civil engineer, member of parliament and politician honoured by Napoleon III, is still displayed on the edifice’s facade. The dwelling is crowned with a hipped mansard roof. The mansion, made of ashlar, is typical of 1920s neo-classical architecture. It is embellished with wrought-iron balcony balustrades with motifs, fine mouldings and sculpted cornices with a wealth of details. The building has a ground floor, a first floor and a second floor. It is hidden behind an electric wrought-iron gate and it stands in tree-dotted grounds. These walled grounds cover 2,000m². The brick walls here date back to the time of the military engineer Vauban and were built upon the ruins of a 16th-century Franciscan monastery: Les Récollets. Indeed, opposite the mansion’s facade there are the remaining columns and arches of a former church, which was listed as a historical monument in 1973. Part of the church’s central nave remains. A driveway with a cluster of flowers and shrubs in the middle makes it easy for cars to enter and leave the property.

An early 20th-century Art Nouveau chateau listed as a historic monument, set within 4 hectares of grounds in the heart of the capital of the Drôme. The building was constructed in the early 20th century at the request of Alfred Gayet, a mining engineer and inventor of a process for extracting and refining gold. To carry out this work, he was joined by the renowned architect Pierre Blein, with contributions from the painter Guillermin, the stained-glass artist Thomas, the interior designer Boulanger, and the landscape architects Luizet and Barret. The construction of the main house and its various outbuildings (caretaker’s house, farm buildings, dovecote and hydroelectric plant), as well as the landscaping of the grounds, were carried out between 1900 and 1904, under Blein’s direction. The chateau was adorned with Art Nouveau elements: remarkable painted decorations by Guillermin and Mangier, stained-glass windows from the Thomas workshop, and earthenware by Boulanger and Villeroy & Bosch. The residence, with its cut-stone facades and canal-tile roofs, comprises a central block and two wings at right angles, the right-hand wing featuring a rotunda and the left-hand wing a square tower. It has four storeys, including a basement with numerous cellars, and around 20 rooms spread across the three levels: a large entrance hall, two drawing rooms, games and 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; a spacious rotunda room, four staff bedrooms and five attics, one of which is convertible, on the second floor. The landscaped grounds, adorned with animal sculptures, cover 4.3 hectares and include a pond. Originally, canals were fed by the Épervière stream and led into a series of basins designed using the 'rocailleurs' method. It should be noted that the elements listed as historic monuments include the entire residence (interior and exterior), the grounds, the outbuildings, the caretaker’s house, the disused factory building and the dovecote.

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.

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!

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

Awaken each morning suspended between rainforest and reef, where the first light of day spills across the Coral Sea and paints the horizon in colours you didn't know existed. At The Pavilions of Bedarra, every moment feels like a secret whispered just for you. Perched high on the hillside of exclusive Bedarra Island in Tropical North Queensland, this extraordinary freehold property presents a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to own a private sanctuary within the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park - a rarity almost impossible to replicate. Properties of this calibre, privacy, and uniqueness are exceptionally rare. To secure a freehold residence within one of the world's greatest natural wonders is an opportunity few will ever encounter. Set across approximately 1,323sqm of lush tropical landscape, The Pavilions of Bedarra has been thoughtfully designed as both an exceptional lifestyle retreat and luxury accommodation investment, currently operating successfully via Airbnb and Stayz with established guest demand and income potential. Offered on a true walk-in walk-out basis, the property is fully equipped with everything required to continue operating as a luxury guest retreat from day one, or alternatively, to enjoy exclusively as a private sanctuary for family and friends. From furnishings and infrastructure to the carefully curated island lifestyle experience, every detail has already been thoughtfully established. This is more than a home. It is an experience. A destination. A legacy property. Designed across three architecturally crafted pavilions cascading over four levels, the residence has been carefully curated to accommodate couples, extended families, and intergenerational living. The unique pavilion design offers a rare balance of privacy and connection whilst allowing multiple families or guests to gather together while still enjoying their own secluded retreat spaces. Wake to migrating whales gliding past your deck hammock. Shower beneath granite boulders in lush open-air rainforest bathrooms. Wander barefoot to secluded white-sand beaches shared by only a select few residents. Snorkel directly from shore amongst coral gardens, turtles, and resident dugongs. Gather around the handcrafted wood-fired pizza oven beneath a canopy of stars. Entirely off-grid and powered by the sun, The Pavilions of Bedarra is a 100% eco-luxury haven sustained by natural spring water and designed with a holistic, low-impact philosophy. Every detail celebrates the surrounding environment while delivering the comforts of refined contemporary living. Adding to the effortless island lifestyle are dedicated on-island caretakers who assist in maintaining the property and supporting owners and guests, providing peace of mind whether enjoying the home privately or operating it as a luxury accommodation retreat. Despite its complete sense of seclusion, Bedarra Island remains remarkably accessible, located just a short boat transfer from Mission Beach and within convenient reach of Cairns and Townsville airports, making weekend escapes and luxury tourism exceptionally easy.

Agency exclusivity. Pont L'Abbé, exceptional architect-designed house built in 2009, in the heart of the dynamic town of Pont L'Abbé in a calm and privileged environment allowing you to walk to all amenities (schools, shops, cinema, hospital).Developed over 320 m², including 265 m² of living space, you will be charmed by its "clean, elegant design lines", the remarkable quality of its features, and the omnipresent view of the superb landscaped garden measuring 1069 m², with no overlooking neighbors, designed as a true extension of the living spaces.As soon as you pass the entrance, the heart is captured! An elegant entrance hall welcomes you and immediately reveals the generous volumes of the house. It opens onto a high-end living area of approximately 100 m², with a reception room, a double living room, and an open-plan kitchen that is fully fitted and equipped, all open onto the ideally designed terraces and garden intended for relaxation.The master suite, a "true private space" of 36 m², offers a "maxi bedroom" with an independent dressing area and a bathroom with an Italian shower and bathtub. An intimate office, a utility room, and a guest toilet. Designed for practical and functional daily living, this level also has direct access to the pantry and the adjoining garage, which includes a beautiful wine cellar.To finish this level: the exceptional HEATED INDOOR SWIMMING POOL (8m x 4m) enhances the home!!Upstairs: a bright mezzanine distributes 3 bedrooms, a shower room, and a toilet.An attached garage, a second independent garage with an attic, as well as a workshop + carport, and a parking area complete these high-end amenities.Sheltered from view and with no overlooking neighbors, come discover this "EXCEPTIONAL PROPERTY" located just steps from the city center without delay.This description has been automatically translated from French.

Just a few minutes from Strasbourg, south of the CUS, near Plobsheim, Fegersheim, and Illkirch-Graffenstaden, discover this 1,600-square-foot architect-designed house, set on 9,580 square feet of land, designed to offer comfort and brightness. Located close to schools, shops, roads and public transport (line 63 connecting to Lipsheim station). Its major assets: • 47 m² living room with cathedral ceiling and outdoor access • Large, bright, fully equipped kitchen • 1 office or bedroom on the ground floor with shower room and toilet • Underfloor heating on the ground floor and traditional Alsatian wood-burning stove: Kachelofe in earthenware • Custom-made staircase and woodwork by a carpenter • Double-glazed windows, floor and attic insulation • 3 bedrooms upstairs: 18 m², 12 m², and 12 m² • Bathroom with bathtub, toilet, possibility of double sink • Full basement with double garage, storage space • Basement room for gym, DIY space, etc. • Garden offering great potential for landscaping Very little work needed to improve the energy rating. Annual fuel consumption: 3,000 liters without wood heating.

AURAY - SAINT-GOUSTAN: ARCHITECT'S HOUSE WITH POOLIn the heart of the historic and highly sought-after Saint-Goustan district, succumb to the charm of this unique property of about 200 m². A true haven of peace hidden from view, this house is designed around staggered levels offering generous volumes, remarkable brightness throughout the day, and a decidedly inspiring atmosphere.BRIGHT AND WARM LIVING SPACESFrom the entrance, the ambiance operates and leads to living spaces ideally oriented towards the outside: • A living room bathed in natural light. • A friendly dining room. • An intimate lounge with a fireplace, perfect for winter evenings. • A separate kitchen, fully fitted and equipped, extended by a functional pantry.NIGHT SIDEThe half-level layout preserves everyone's privacy: • On the first level: A private master suite with its shower room and an open office space. • On the second level: Two beautiful bedrooms, a bathroom, independent toilets, as well as a second office leading to a charming bedroom nestled under the eaves.AN INTIMATE GARDENThe enclosed 420 m² garden, surrounded by stone walls, houses a true landscaped green space, with no overlooking neighbors: • A sunny terrace with its pergola for your summer lunches. • A heated pool for relaxing in peace. • A garage, a rare and essential asset for the area.ANNE'S APARTMENT: A rare opportunity to live the history of Saint-Goustan in tranquility. The mythical port, its shops, and its terraces are just a few steps away on foot.Agency fees of 3% including tax are the responsibility of the buyer (€750,000 excluding fees). Your commercial agent 3G IMMO on site EI - Anne CURUNET registered at the RSAC of VANNES no. 442 588 828. According to article L.561.5 of the Monetary and Financial Code, the presentation of an ID will be requested for the organization of the visit. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.frThis description has been automatically translated from French.

Fontaine-de-Vaucluse Discover a truly extraordinary property, steeped in history and nestled in an exceptional natural setting. Once a school, this character building of over 850 m² now offers a blank canvas to reinvent. Entirely to be renovated, it awaits a new project to regain its life and soul. Set in the heart of a park of more than 2 hectares, the property benefits from a rare, peaceful, and inspiring environment, ideal for envisioning a life project or a destination with high heritage and tourism value. Projects combining restoration and hospitality can be considered: they have already received a favorable response from the town hall during initial discussions. Architectural work has also been initiated to support future transformation prospects. A complete file and additional information are available upon request.This description has been automatically translated from French.