luxury houses with reception room for sale International (page 383)

A former 19th-century food-producing estate turned into a vast family home, with enclosed, wooded grounds, truffle and olive groves and a swimming pool in Uzès. A typical example of a farmhouse from the end of the 18th century, probably built under the Directoire or First Empire period, and whose owners very quickly decided that it absolutely had to be much more than just a farmhouse. Throughout the 19th century, alterations were carried out until the main buildings became a noble-looking architectural ensemble, just a few strides away from the National Stud. In the 20th century, transformations and extensions continued to make it more adapted to family life, resulting in a group of several outbuildings, all of which complemented each other intelligently. Today, the estate, which includes a truffle and olive grove, is home to a vast, aristocratic-style family home, 'La Roseraie', which has been converted into a comfortable holiday home with bedrooms and suites, and outbuildings that can all be lived in. A boxwood labyrinth, a common feature of 19th-century Provencal gardens, once greeted visitors in the south garden before being razed by a previous owner. It is now ready for a new lease of life. The farmhouse has also preserved a 'pouzarenque', a fully restored bucket wheel, a rare sight in Uzège, where these waterwheels have disappeared with the motorization of water pumps. The original entrance, which opened directly onto the grounds from the road leading to the national stud farm, was completely enclosed by dry stone walls, but has been replaced by a new gate and a slightly more northerly entrance to free up the grounds. The entrance is now a driveway lined with olive trees.

A 20th-century villa with outbuildings, a garden, swimming pool and panoramic views of the Mediterranean Sea, to the west of Marseille on the Blue Coast. Perched on a promontory, the land where the old mill once stood was gradually divided up in order to make room for several villas in the 1960s. All that remains from the former mill is a tower now encircled by the building complex, which has progressively been expanded over time. With the arrival of the train, followed by various services and amenities, the traditional lifestyle of this seaside village quickly transformed into a sought-out coastal resort town, while the proximity of the famous actor Fernandel once again increased interest in this holiday destination, secluded and yet close to several dynamic business hubs. With immaculate and rather massive architecture, including multiple building structures, but with an overall traditional appearance thanks to its ochre-colour plaster-coated exteriors, arched windows surrounded by ashlar stone as well as its barrel canal rooftops bordered by genoise cornices, the villa combines the character of yesteryear with modern comfort. As for its large glass doors and picture windows, they allow the natural light to bathe its interior and provide panoramic views of the sea, while inside, noble materials and soft tones were chosen in order to create a warm and welcoming atmosphere. In addition, the bedrooms, sizeable and sunny, were designed as individual sanctuaries, their bathrooms were tastefully decorated with several luxurious touches and the living areas, generous in size, are extended outdoors thanks to several sun-dappled patios, bordered by understated wrought-iron guardrails or stone balustrades, intended for convivial moments between family or friends as well as peaceful relaxation lulled by the wind in the pine trees. With a separate flat and recreational amenities, including an impressive swimming pool, which provide a sumptuous touch and augment the property’s inhabitable spaces, the latter seems as if to melt into the horizon like the bow of a ship, surrounded by an immense terracotta deck as well as a variety of outbuildings. Last, but not least, the garden, meticulously landscaped, is an invitation to stroll through its verdant pathways, while terraced areas lead to more intimate spaces, ideal for reading against the soothing soundtrack of the waves in the distance.

In the scenic Vienne region, in the centre of grounds crossed by a river, a traditional farmhouse with full French ownership rights and two guest houses. The property can be accessed via two entrances, the first providing direct access to the grounds and the second to the farmhouse via a courtyard, where a covered area has been created with space for two cars. A caretaker's cottage is located a few meters from the main entrance. The stone farmhouse has a flat-tiled roof. Its two facades are dotted with windows, some with French windows, which are echoes of each another. In the grounds, a first guest house can be accessed via the garden gate and by going past the front of the farmhouse, which is just a few metres away. Built of exposed stone with a tiled roof like the farmhouse, it faces the mill and a reservoir formed by the water from the millstream. The mill, set opposite these first two dwellings is the focal point of the whole complex. The mill's history can be traced back to the 17th century, when its dykes were built. Destroyed by a fire in 1790, it was rebuilt in 1800 and still has water rights to this day. Its drop height is around 1.8 m. It should be noted that all the dykes have been bricked up and raised to protect the buildings from possible winter flooding. Finally, a second guest house has been built on the first island and is linked to the shore by a small bridge and accessed by a stone staircase. Another bridge leads to a second, even larger island.

Between Montpellier and Nîmes, a former agricultural estate of 7 hectares, with a 17th-century farmhouse, a master house, outbuildings, and a 19th-century winery. Less than 1 km from Quissac, the 7-hectare estate extends to the east and west around four buildings grouped into a private hamlet: a winery, a large farm known as "le grand mas", a dovecote, and the winemaker's residence. Access to the property is via the road serving the old agricultural courtyard. The master house, which is reached through the countryside, is located opposite this departmental road, facing the vineyards and woods. Strongly reflecting its past viticultural activity through the articulation of its elements, the property has evidently experienced several destinies. An artisanal silk production activity may have preceded viticulture before land division halted it. Other uses followed – thus the old winery has today been transformed into workshops and reception rooms. On the foothills of the Cévennes, the construction of the buildings, often austere, obeys solely the laws dictated by labor and rural habitation over time. The construction periods differ from one element to another and primarily oscillate between the beginning and the end of the 19th century, with architectural interventions additionally aimed at unifying the whole in the 20th and 21st centuries. The master house, built at the end of the 19th century, has curiously adopted the model of local magnaneries, modest and largely open to the south. The winery, of the same period, was renovated after the roof of the central part collapsed. The "grand mas", which was undoubtedly a rural dwelling with its few vaulted lower rooms, provides an evident example of construction carried out on earlier remains, probably from the end of the 17th century or the beginning of the 18th century. The dovecote, made of red bricks, built on the roof of dependency used for living, dates from the early 20th century and surrounds a series of small adjoining houses currently used as rental residences. The whole, whose attraction is notably enhanced by the preservation of the natural environment from various damages, offers an interesting testimony of daily life in Cévennes viticulture. Its contemporary rehabilitation, unfinished in some places, has granted it a certain homogeneity.This description has been automatically translated from French.

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.

A mill with full ownership rights, a mill race and mill ponds, in 9.8 hectares of greenery, near to Chenonceau, in the Cher Valley. A tree-lined drive runs past a pond up to a vast courtyard in front of the building. The 700-metre-long mill race runs through the property and underneath the building, though the water wheel and its machinery have been removed. It was purchased in the 18th century by the owners of Château de Chenonceau and was rebuilt in 1810 in the same place as the former mill that featured on Cassini’s famous map. A part of the mill, which ceased milling activity in 1967, is devoted to living space, with approximately 130 m² spread over three storeys. In the other part that measures around 400 m², all the flour milling machinery is still visible: grinders, converters, sieves and sizing rolls are spread over four storeys. A house adjoins the mill and then in turn a garage, while a guest’s house has been created in the dwelling at a right angle to these buildings. To the rear, there is an ornamental garden, a 1.5-hectare pond and woods, which all make up an uninterrupted estate of 6 hectares. Separate plots of meadows and woodland totalling approximately 4 hectares can be found nearby.

An elegant house with a 470m² floor area, fully renovated in an English style and nestled in the town of Châtillon-sur-Seine in northern Burgundy. The house and garden lie up on a hill in the town, opposite Saint-Vorles Church, which looks down over the River Seine valley and the Douix spring. This neighbourhood is especially calm. It separates the town centre from Châtillon forest. The street Rue Saint-Vorles is steep, so gardens here are terraced, and the road offers a pleasant view of the town. With this incline, you cannot immediately see that the house actually has four levels and that its basement becomes a garden-level floor. The house’s elevations combine Burgundy stone with brickwork, giving the edifice an appearance that is half-French, half-English. On the street side, just beneath the zinc roof, there is a terrace on the second floor. Two towers flank the house’s main section. The first one is broad and rises up to the terrace, where it stops. The other one is more slender and stretches all the way up to the second floor. The property’s garages are separated from the house and mark the edge of the garden. From the property, you can admire an outstanding view of Saint-Vorles Church, as well as ruins of the town’s old fortifications and the tree-dotted parkland beside them. At night, lighting showcases these places, bringing out their splendour.

A country residence, its reconverted garage and swimming pool, on the border of the Yonne and Aube departments, in the Pays d’Othe natural region. At the end of a quiet road, lined by elegant properties, is the 18th-century dwelling, the appearance of which recalls its original agricultural vocation. Composed of a single-storey farmhouse cleverly linked to an immense barn, placed at a right angle, the whole is topped with small tile Burgundy roof and surrounded by its recently enclosed 2,640-m² garden with an aboveground swimming pool and planted with a number of trees.

On the outskirts of Lisbon, in a natural park and near the beaches, a 16th century palace and its 42 ha estate. This is a solitary palace in the mountains, facing the immensity of the Atlantic. At the highest point of the Serra de Arrábida, this 16th century sanctuary was built by Madalena Giron, second duchess of Aveiro and devotee of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. The 42-hectare estate was famous for the hunting parties that brought together the nobility of Azeitão. The guests stayed on the premises and attended mass in the chapel, which was a place of pilgrimage for the inhabitants of the area. Today, the architectural complex covers approximately 3,200 m², with several halls, private areas, outdoor and agricultural areas, for a total of 30 rooms. The interior is of great elegance and has retained all its original charm. The floors are of natural stone, the ceilings of painted wood and authentic Azulejo frescoes cover the exterior as well as the interior walls. In the main hall, a genuine Flanders tapestry welcomes visitors, who come to the Palácio for social events, weddings and christenings. The complex is well worth its reputation and is only a few minutes' drive from the splendid Portinho Arrábida, considered to be one of the most beautiful beaches in Europe.

A 16th-century manor house surrounded by moats, and its 22-hectare estate, in the Berry countryside. From a small country road, a private drive leads to the property, which stands away from any neighbours in the vicinity. The residence gradually looms into view in the midst of meadows and old trees, including a hundred-year-old cedar. The two-storey, 16th-century manor house topped by an attic level is made of rendered stone, with quoins plus window and door surrounds made of barite stone quarried locally. The edifice is flanked by two towers and is topped by a steeply sloped roof made of flat tiles on the main section and slate for the hipped roof of the square tower. The other two-level, circular tower is topped by a conical slate roof. Many of the windows and doors are fitted with painted hinged shutters. To the south as well as the west of the manor, four outbuildings with simple volumes and gabled roofs made of tiles are a reminder of the estate’s former farming activity. Two of them have been transformed into a house and a holiday cottage, while the two others are used for storage or as a workshop. All the manor’s buildings are surrounded by moats, some of which are still filled with water. The estate spreads out over approximately 22 uninterrupted hectares, mainly made up of meadows, an almost 6-hectare wood and a pond.

A dwelling from 1900 surrounded by wooded grounds, partially classified as a 'Protected Wooded Area', near the Arcachon Bay waterfront. Characteristic of the shores of Arcachon Bay, this dwelling from 1900 is surrounded by more than 7,000 m² of densely wooded grounds and lush vegetation. Located on the waterfront, it overlooks the coastline and provides an enchanting panorama of the bay’s calm waters, while its coastal architecture, specific to the Southwest seaside, embodies the understated elegance of holiday homes from the 19th century. With light-colour plaster-coated exteriors, typical of other dwellings in the area, cadenced by red brick window surrounds, quoins, friezes and lintels, its painted wooden balconies, pelmets, shutters and structural elements come together in a harmonious contrast of white, red and wood, one of the architectural signposts from that period. Rectangular in shape, the dwelling, with two upper stories of identical proportions, is topped with a red tile, evenly pitched gable roof, featuring wide overhangs sometimes decorated with delicate pelmets, while its top-floor dormer windows stand out thanks to their triangular pediments. Facing the great outdoors, the dwelling boasts many patios and windows in order to enjoy the mild climate, which remains protected from the wind thanks to the surrounding vegetation.

A 600-m² residence, in the heart of Montfort-l’Amaury, with eight bedrooms, a walled garden and a swimming pool. A short distance from schools, shops and the centre of Montfor-l’Amaury, the residence, which has been transformed over the centuries, stands in an approximately 3,000-m² plot surrounded by stone walls. The several-storey edifice is made up of two wings forming an L-shape, one of which is partly independent. This provides multiple accommodation options, over a surface of almost 600 m² of living space. The elevations are coated with light-coloured rendering, beneath a roof made of old, flat tiles. The garden surrounds the house and includes a swimming pool and pool hut. The residence has been carefully restored, retaining its character thanks to the use of old and noble materials: on each level, the flooring is made up of an alternation of weathered terracotta tiles, light-coloured stone slabs and oakwood parquet floors. The house boasts eight bedrooms, each with an en suite bathroom and lavatory, while there is also the possibility to create extra bedrooms.

An elegant 18th-century house listed as a historical monument on the banks of a millrace that joins the River Armançon in the charming town of Tonnerre in Burgundy. The grand house lies on the main street that runs through Tonnerre, near the medieval hospital Hôtel-Dieu de Tonnerre. An imposing doorway leads into a court. Its carriage door is opened with an iron mechanism that dates back to the time of construction. The property used to belong to sister of Charles d'Éon de Beaumont, a diplomat who served King Louis XV of France. The edifice has two symmetrical pavilions without a central section. The elevations and roofs, listed as a historical monument, were recently restored. The elevations are plain, rendered and punctuated with rectangular or arched small-paned windows. They are characteristic of the 18th century. The roofs have regional flat tiles, three or four slopes that gently flare outwards and arched stone dormers. They are especially characteristic of local architecture. Lastly, the garden, dotted with age-old plane trees, extends down to the banks of a millrace that joins the River Armançon. This backdrop offers the absolute calm of nature in the heart of a town.

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 12th-century medieval residence, listed as a historical monument, in the former capital of the old Vivarais province, on the banks of the River Rhône. Until the French Revolution, the property was the residence of rich owners, before accommodating the town hall for two centuries until 1947, when it was sold to private owners. The house underwent various alterations and restorations as the years passed by, particularly in 1563, 1855 and 1856. Today it has a rectangular layout made up of two parts linked by a central, stone, spiral staircase leading to the three upper floors that make up the edifice. The western façade, which overlooks the square, was transformed in the 17th century. This narrow section with two vertical rows of openings is the ‘public’ part of the house, facing the square. There are windows on each of its four levels. The façade is crowned by a moulded cornice and a stone balustrade behind which the roof is hidden. The southern façade is the house’s longest. It looks onto the street called Rue du Château leading to the episcopal district. A third of the wall has no windows and in the centre, the entrance door with a basket-handle arch is framed by moulded splaying. Directly above it, there are four windows with moulded frames dating from the Middle Ages, through which the spiral staircase is bathed in light. On the right-hand side of the façade, the windows with mostly moulded frames, above two bayonet-shaped drip stones following the slope of Rue du Château, allow the living rooms to be flooded with light. The eastern half of the façade still has traces of older openings. On the second floor, there is still a gemelled window whose central column is adorned with chevron fluting and whose chapters are carved with stylised acanthus leaves. Other Romanesque origin openings are still visible. Lastly, since the northern and eastern façades are secondary elevations, they have much less openings. A complete architectural study has been carried out (seen attachment in annex).

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.

An eighteenth-century Provençal house 15 minutes from Orange TGV station, in the historical county of Venaissin with 2.4 hectares of wooded grounds and a view of Mount Ventoux. This property was once part of a vast, plain, farming estate, of which it still has 2.4 ha of land. The constructions stand on the north-east side of its land on a knoll, circumvented by a meander of the Carpentras canal, marking the northern limit. The main entrance, leading to a courtyard, is provided by gates on the south-west side, facing the estate’s land. On the north-east side, a high wall, lined with unsquared surface limestone, encloses the courtyard; a little door in this perimeter wall makes it possible to reach an outstanding stand of oak trees, on the north slope, bordered by the canal. The main building is a traditional Provençal country house, constructed at the end of the 18th century, even the beginning of the 19th century, probably on the foundations of an earlier construction, notably visible in the enclosed courtyard courtesy of the vestiges of old blocked up windows. It spans two levels and faces southwards over the courtyard. It is symmetrically and harmoniously composed and topped with a triple overhanging cornice, forming the eaves. Its lime-rendered walls feature aligned openings, framed with painted surrounds, enhanced with red edging. The north-east corner of the country house features a wide, drop arch, carriage door, topped with a virtually square opening, indicating a probable reconstruction of the country house’s east gable or a vestige of an earlier construction. A square, single-storey pavilion, topped with a roof terrace, bears witness to an earlier building, possibly a 2-storey dovecote. Reached via steps on the west facade, it marks the southern limit of the country house. It is extended by a terraced area, supported by a dry-stone wall, containing a swimming pool that closes the courtyard. And lastly, the parklands extend over the top of the open area to the south of the courtyard. Planted with Mediterranean species, notably convoluted pine trees, they still include some decoratively trimmed boxwood and a masonry well, topped with a local limestone dome.

Exceptional propertyLocated in a residential village at the gates of Paris via the A13 motorway, this beautiful high-end residence has undergone an exceptional top-quality renovation with quality materials. You will enjoy large spaces in this building of approximately 395 m², with a game room, comprising 10 rooms including 6 bedrooms. The 83 m² living room with fireplace, the 70 m² master suite, and the other three bedrooms will allow you to appreciate all the features and refinements of this luxurious home. The game room of approximately 70 m² is a superb relaxation area, with the harmony between the cathedral ceiling, dry stones, and cladding making this space magical. Calm and serenity in this magical landscaped park of 3450 m², adorned with various species of trees and flower beds, enhanced by a gazebo.- On the ground floor: living room with fireplace of 83 m², TV lounge of 18 m², fitted kitchen of 17 m², back kitchen of 11 m², toilets, boiler room, garage, game room of 70 m².- On the first floor: landing leading to a 70 m² master suite with shower room and dressing room, toilets, a 20 m² bedroom, a 15 m² bedroom, a 12 m² bedroom, a 10 m² bathroom.- Barbecue, bread oven, small outbuildings.- Cellar.Georisks: Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Georisks website https://www.georisques.gouv.fr/.This description has been automatically translated from French.

VAISON-LA-ROMAINE REGION In the historic heart of a Provençal village, discover this elegant and refined private mansion... In the old town center of a charming Provençal village stands this historic private mansion, subtly restored with meticulous attention to its original character. This rare residence, once home to a renowned writer, now combines the charm of old stone with the understated comfort of high-quality amenities. The entrance opens onto a ground floor with remarkable proportions, comprising a large period living room and an elegant reception room, extending into a warm and functional kitchen. The first floor features two sumptuous master suites, as well as two additional bedrooms and an office, creating a harmonious and sophisticated living space. On the top floor, a spacious attic offers further potential, ideal for the most refined conversions. Hidden from view, a secluded garden leads to an exceptional space: a light-filled indoor swimming pool, ideal for relaxation in any season. A garage, accessible by elevator, completes the amenities of this timeless residence. The restoration, carried out with exemplary care, has preserved the soul and elegance of this authentic family home. An exceptional address for lovers of beautiful homes steeped in history. This property is for sale through Boschi Immobilier agency in Vaison la Romaine - 84110. **Garden Level --- Vaulted summer lounge 27.50 m² with garden access --- Summer kitchen/dining room 33 m² --- Vaulted cellar 9 m² --- Indoor swimming pool (circa 1980) - 7 x 4 m - reinforced concrete - plastered - sand - chlorine - heated with an oil-fired boiler Landing 4.50 m² --- Boiler room 6 m² --- Laundry room (former stable) 20 m² --- Shower room/summer WC 3 m² --- Cellar 9 m² --- Vaulted cellar 28 m² **Alley Level --- Garage 70 m² **Ground Floor Entrance hall + guest WC 18 m² Reception room with fireplace 30 m² Water point 6 m² Living room with fireplace insert 29 m² Fitted kitchen 28 m² **1st floor Landing 11.70 m² Bedroom with alcove, shower room, WC with washbasin and dressing room 28.50 m² Bedroom with bathroom and dressing room 30.50 m² Landing 1 m² WC with washbasin 2 m² Bathroom with shower 8.50 m² Bedroom/office 14.50 m² Bedroom with built-in wardrobe 14 m² Bedroom/office with built-in wardrobe 10.25 m² **2nd floor Landing with built-in wardrobe 12.70 m² Insulated attic Attic office under sloping ceilings Insulated attic --- Woodshed Fees to be paid by the seller. Energy class D, Climate class D Estimated amount of annual energy expenditure for standard use: between 6826.00 € and 9236.00 € for the years 2021, 2022, and 2023 (including subscriptions). Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Geohazards website: georisques.gouv.fr.

En exclusivité Casanova Immobilier, propriété de caractère développant environ 800 m² de surfaces utiles dont 420 m² habitables, implantée sur un terrain ouvert et clos de plus de 6 hectares, sans aucun voisinage direct, à proximité immédiate de la Tour Carbonière. L’ensemble totalise 11 chambres réparties entre la maison principale, un appartement indépendant, deux gîtes et une chambre indépendante, dans un environnement totalement dégagé, sans vis-à-vis. Située à 5 minutes de Aigues-Mortes et de Saint-Laurent-d'Aigouze, à 10 minutes des plages, de Port Camargue et du Grau-du-Roi, à 15 minutes de La Grande-Motte et environ 30 minutes de Montpellier, la propriété bénéficie d’un emplacement stratégique entre mer, nature et commodités. Le secteur permet un accès rapide aux plages, aux marinas, aux remparts d’Aigues-Mortes, aux restaurants ainsi qu’aux activités camarguaises (équitation, vélo, marais, étangs). La maison principale s’organise avec une entrée directe sur la cuisine et un séjour de 65 m². Elle comprend 4 chambres, une salle de bains équipée Porcelanosa, ainsi que plusieurs espaces annexes. Les combles d’environ 55 m² avec 3 mètres de hauteur sous plafond sont aménageables. Dans le prolongement, un appartement indépendant avec entrée dédiée développe un séjour de 20 m², une cuisine, un bureau et 3 chambres à l’étage, permettant un usage totalement autonome. La partie exploitation se compose de deux gîtes distincts et d’une chambre indépendante. Le premier gîte en duplex propose un séjour avec cuisine de 39 m² et 2 chambres. Le second gîte comprend une cuisine, 2 chambres et une salle d’eau. Une chambre indépendante avec salle d’eau, aménagée dans l’ancien caveau à vin, complète l’ensemble avec un caractère atypique. Un logement indépendant d’environ 80 m² est actuellement loué en bail meublé pour 950 € par mois hors charges. Les extérieurs s’articulent autour d’une cuisine d’été couverte de 32 m² face à la piscine (au chlore, anciennement au sel, avec revêtement refait), d’un carport deux places et d’un hangar d’environ 260 m². Le terrain, anciennement exploité (cultures et élevage de chevaux), offre un potentiel important. Un potentiel d’évolution particulièrement intéressant existe sur environ 170 m² de surface actuellement exploitable, permettant une reconfiguration simple en grands volumes. Cette emprise peut être repensée selon les projets pour créer de vastes suites, un espace de réception ou un lieu de vie à forte hauteur sous plafond. La configuration permet soit la création de deux niveaux distincts, soit un volume unique avec belle hauteur, offrant une réelle valeur ajoutée à l’ensemble. Ces possibilités d’aménagement sont facilement envisageables et pourront être précisées selon le projet. Prestations : portail automatique, fibre, eau de ville et BRL, arrosage goutte-à-goutte, fosse septique, chauffage au fuel entretenu, double vitrage, volets bois, climatisation réversible partielle. Électricité et plomberie datant de la rénovation. Ensemble rare par son foncier, son absence totale de voisinage et sa proximité immédiate du littoral, permettant un usage mixte entre résidence, activité d’accueil, projet agricole ou équestre. Obtenez le dossier complet et davantage de renseignements auprès de votre agent dédié, Alexandre VOLANTE (Agent Commercial - R.S.A.C n° 819 481 086 Montpellier). Contact direct au 06 41 34 67 77

À seulement 10 minutes des plages de La Grande-Motte, au cœur d’un environnement préservé de la Petite Camargue, cette propriété équestre développe environ 8,5 hectares de terrain et près de 1 700 m² de bâti, dont un mas principal d’environ 300 m² habitables. L’ensemble comprend des installations équestres complètes, un gîte indépendant, une piscine chauffée, de nombreuses dépendances ainsi qu’un vaste potentiel pour une activité professionnelle ou une résidence avec chevaux. Le mas principal s’organise autour de volumes généreux et fonctionnels. Le rez-de-chaussée accueille un grand hall d’entrée, un bureau, une pièce de vie d’environ 100 m² bénéficiant d’une belle hauteur sous plafond, ainsi qu’une cuisine entièrement équipée avec piano de cuisson, hotte et cheminée double foyer. Une suite parentale avec dressing et salle de bains complète ce niveau. À l’étage, l’espace nuit comprend trois chambres, un dressing, une salle de bains avec toilettes, une coursive en mezzanine avec atelier, une salle de sport ainsi qu’un grenier d’environ 105 m² pouvant être aménagé en appartement indépendant, espace professionnel ou hébergement complémentaire. Les extérieurs ont été conçus pour profiter pleinement du cadre naturel environnant. Une terrasse avec pergola prolonge les espaces de réception et s’accompagne d’une piscine chauffée de 4 x 8 mètres, d’un jacuzzi et d’un bassin à poissons. Les prestations techniques comprennent notamment une pompe à chaleur, un chauffage au sol chauffant et rafraîchissant, un adoucisseur d’eau, des menuiseries PVC et aluminium à double vitrage ainsi qu’une isolation phonique soignée. La partie équestre constitue un véritable outil de travail. Elle comprend 12 boxes, 2 boxes de poulinage, une aire de soins avec douche, 5 paddocks de détente, une sellerie, un club-house, un manège couvert de 15 x 30 mètres, une carrière de 20 x 60 mètres, un rond de longe, un hangar de stockage pour le matériel agricole ou équestre, un garage d’environ 100 m² ainsi qu’un car-port permettant d’abriter jusqu’à 6 véhicules. Un gîte indépendant avec cuisine équipée, chambre, salle de bains et climatisation complète l’ensemble. La propriété bénéficie d’une situation stratégique entre le littoral méditerranéen, les espaces naturels de Camargue et l’agglomération montpelliéraine. Les commerces et services du quotidien sont rapidement accessibles, les plages se situent à environ 10 minutes, l’aéroport Montpellier Méditerranée à moins de 30 minutes, la gare TGV Montpellier Sud de France à environ 25 minutes et le centre de Montpellier à une trentaine de minutes. Obtenez le dossier complet et davantage de renseignements auprès de votre agent dédié, Alexandre VOLANTE (Agent Commercial - R.S.A.C n° 819 481 086 Montpellier), contact direct au 06 41 34 67 77.

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.

Exclusively available at Villadici, just a few minutes from the city center, in a sought-after neighborhood for its tranquility and countryside atmosphere, discover this architect-designed house from 1983, developing approximately 167 m², set on a wooded plot of 1,207 m².From the entrance, you will be charmed by the volumes and brightness. The ground floor offers: An entrance leading to a wc with washbasin and cloakroom, a 45m² living room, a lounge with fireplace, a kitchen with dining area leading to a terrace, a master bedroom, a shower room with wc, and a laundry room. A garage of about 63 m² completes this level and provides potential for development according to your needs. Upstairs features a landing, a mezzanine, a corridor, a wc, a bathroom, and 3 bedrooms. A wine cellar of approximately 12m². A lovely walled garden with uncommon species of trees. The property has interesting potential for development, particularly in terms of extension and outdoor development, subject to urban planning permissions.Hiking trails in immediate proximity (25km circuit possible). N165 nearby, but with no nuisances.2025 property tax: 1536 eurosHeatingIndividual sanitationA rare property in the area, combining tranquility, nature, and urban proximity.Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques site: https://www.georisques.gouv.fr/For all inquiries, contact Thibaud Kempen at 06.07.79.57.38. Independent Commercial Agent (E.I) RSAC 523 682 268 (3.85% fees including VAT payable by the buyer.)THIBAUD KEMPEN (EI) Commercial Agent - RSAC Number: 523 682 268 - Quimper.This description has been automatically translated from French.

Ref 4840: Country house with commercial potential for sale in Haute-Marne The abbey church, situated in the heart of a rural village with a genuine local character, offers significant potential for tourism. The parents of the current owners once ran a guesthouse there, as well as a restaurant renowned throughout the region. The property is set in a particularly pleasant, undulating and wooded setting, ideal for tourism and relaxing holidays. The surrounding landscapes, comprising vast forests and country lanes, contribute greatly to the area’s charm. In the immediate vicinity of the village, just a few kilometres away, there is also a golf course and several lakes and ponds, further enhancing the region’s appeal. The building features a beautiful Renaissance façade across three storeys, with its large mullioned windows. A gun port, situated in a corner turret on the right, serves as a reminder of the dark period of the Wars of Religion and the disastrous raids by German mercenaries (1567 and 1587). The windows were added in the 18th century. The abbey church has been restored in several phases since 1974 by the parents of the current sellers. Inside, the dining rooms are adorned with monumental fireplaces from the 12th and 16th centuries that immediately transport us back to the Middle Ages. The place exudes a unique atmosphere where the earthy charm of a Rabelais would not seem out of place. The property could be run as a business, featuring a professional kitchen and themed guest rooms. You will have the option of staying next door, in an outbuilding adjoining the abbey church, equipped with modern comforts. This small house benefits from a small garden with a tree and a pond, providing a cool retreat in summer. The abbey house comprises 4 dining rooms spread across the ground floor and first floor, 3 fully equipped professional kitchens, 6 guest bedrooms, 8 rooms across the ground floor, first and second floors, a cellar, a pantry, an entrance hall, a laundry room, an attic, a garage (under the wooden terrace), 6 bathrooms and 2 bread ovens. The abbey church also includes an adjoining outbuilding, comprising a more recent semi-detached house, which appears to be in good overall condition, situated to the left when facing the main façade. It comprises: - on the ground floor : a living room, a kitchen, a study, a second living room - upstairs: two bedrooms, a bathroom and a dressing room The 1,359 sqm plot features a landscaped terrace, a 450 sqm garden area with a pond, and an enclosed courtyard. Cabinet LE NAIL – Aube - Mr Michel FLOIRAT : +33(0)2.43.98.20.20 Michel FLOIRAT, Individual company, registered in the Special Register of Commercial Agents, under the number 404 179 657. We invite you to visit our website Cabinet Le Nail to browse our latest listings or learn more about this property.

For sale in Collioure, a rare opportunity in the sought-after area of Rue Taillefer: discover this contemporary house with remarkable features, never lived in, built less than two years ago. Nestled on a generous plot of over 500 m², it offers a peaceful living environment with breathtaking views of the mountains and vineyards, all bathed in light thanks to its ideal south/southeast exposure. With a living area of 188 m², this family home features five spacious and bright bedrooms, perfect for accommodating family and friends in absolute comfort. The living room, friendly and open to the outdoors, invites relaxation and shared moments, in harmony with the natural surroundings. Generous volume enthusiasts will also appreciate the three garages totaling no less than 167 m², ideal for housing several vehicles, storing, or setting up a workshop according to your desires. A rare property, combining modernity, tranquility, and exceptional views, in one of the most beautiful villages of the Côte Vermeille. A turnkey house, ready for you to settle in without delay. A visit is a must.This description has been automatically translated from French.