luxury houses with panoramic view for sale International (page 5)

A Gascon chateau, a commandery of the Knights Templar and their many outbuildings around an enclosed garden, in the centre of a charming and historic village, at the gates of the Gers department, one hour from Toulouse. Built on a rocky outcrop and enclosed by fortified walls, the detached complex of buildings overlooks the village's few neighbouring houses and enjoys a 360° view of the surrounding rolling countryside from each of its edifices. Sheltered from view, the property is also steeped in silence given that the secluded village is only accessible via one small road. The adjacent buildings that compose the architectural complex surround a grassy courtyard as well as the former chapel of the “Knights’ Manor”, which became a church in the 15th century. Although it forms a harmonious whole with stone exteriors topped with barrel tile roofs, different buildings stand out due to the masonry of their exteriors, their roofs and other architectural elements specific to the successive periods in which the property was remodelled, such as its patios or windows. Consequently, the chateau that houses the current 330-m² dwelling distinguishes itself from the rest of the property thanks to its towers that cadence its exterior walls clad in stone and small bricks, as well as its many windows and immense patio of more than 100 m², highlighted with authentic balusters. As for the former Knights Templars monastery, which was later used as a wine storehouse and then a residence, it is a perfect example of medieval architecture. The horseshoe-shaped building presents traces of its former functions as a fortified chateau as demonstrated by the arrow slits, loopholes and scars resulting from the multiples modifications to its exterior over the centuries. With a surface area of 450 m², it has two storeys, including the attic space, and is topped with a gabled roof bordered by a triple Genoise corbel, while its exterior walls, composed of an amalgam of unpointed massive rubble stone masonry and ashlar stone, are characteristic of medieval constructions. Nestled next to one another, the outbuildings – former barns, stables, wine storehouse and other storerooms – are arranged between the two main buildings in such a way as to create a single edifice, which acts as the village's epicentre. It was only recently that a tree-filled landscaped piece of land below the village was annexed to the property. Today, sheltered from view, it includes a swimming pool and pool house in need of a bit of refreshing.

A medieval manor, redesigned in the 18th century, perched upon a plateau in France’s Quercy province with a sweeping view of the River Dordogne. The manor stands where lanes cross paths, upon the Gramat plateau, where it enjoys a commanding position with views of the entire Dordogne valley. Indeed, the panoramic vista stretches to the Auvergne hills and the Château de Castelnau-Bretenoux. Over time, the hamlet provided the manor with outbuildings, before its population dwindled. Today, the hamlet still includes a little farm, which is in business and produces walnuts. This farm lies beside the property. With its elegant dovecote tower, the property brings together, in a harmonious L-shaped arrangement, a main section and a series of little dwellings, once inhabited by the estate’s 40 vineyard workers and artisan coopers. So a self-sufficient life of labour was enjoyed on the site. The protective enclosure formed by the layout of buildings bears witness to the estate’s small, hard-working community of yesteryear, at once focused on its own world and open to the world around it. The hamlet was already indicated on the Cassini Map – the first detailed map of France – so we know it existed before 1789. Yet arrow slits low down in the walls and the remains of a spiral staircase suggest that a fortification stood here before, doubtless during the Hundred Years’ War. The same family inhabited the manor from 1600 to 1785, as dates engraved here and there tell us. The edifice took on its current form at the start of the 18th century, when there was a drive to make fortresses more comfortable and brighter. Later, in the early 20th century, it was modernised with electricity and upper-middle-class comfort. During the Second World War, the manor, with its hamlet, formed an important site for the French Resistance, for which it served as a prime look-out. The manor was then neglected unjustly. But it was restored at the end of the 20th century and the current owners later created the warm, welcoming atmosphere that it offers today. All around the property, there is a natural backdrop with delightful luxuriance in the summer – this lush decor is the centrepiece of the site, which enjoys absolute privacy, nestled in France’s beautiful Quercy province.

The advertiser did not provide an english description for this listing.

A more than 140-hectare hunting estate with an 18th-century Provence farmhouse, in the Alpes de Haute-Provence area. The estate can be reached via a discrete tarmacked track that winds through the greenery to the entrance gate. Beyond the gate, the grounds of the vast, entirely fenced, 138-hectare estate, fully preserved from any hustle and bustle, are divided into two separate parts. An old edifice made from local stone and built in the 18th century can only be seen from inside the estate, tucked away in the centre of the first part of the grounds. The typical Provence farmhouse stands in the middle of meadows overlooking the valley. It is set around a central courtyard and includes several independent homes. There is a summer kitchen that is dominated by a swimming pool surrounded by a covered patio and a summer lounge, boasting a panoramic view over the Alpine relief. A second entrance on the Luberon side of the property can be reached by carefully maintained tracks. They also lead to almost 3 hectares of truffle oak trees whose produce is farmed and sold, as well as two lakes. As for the outbuildings, a large edifice contains several garages, a workshop and storage space for agricultural equipment. A well-structured kennel area is made up of twenty boxes, all of which are lit and boast a water supply. The water supply for the estate, which has become a crucial issue in southern France, is guaranteed by a 105-metre-deep borehole fitted with a submersible pump in 2020 that fills a 75-m³ water reserve equipped with a UV treatment system. Several springs and a traditional Provence stone well further enable the property to be self-sufficient in terms of water. The estate is connected to the electricity as well as telephone networks and also boasts potential for production of photovoltaic solar energy.

An old stone house and shop nestled in one of France’s most beautiful villages with a view of a rocky cirque. This fine dwelling is tucked away among the round and square towers that grace the village’s many country houses, which also feature quaint dovecotes – some genuine, others false. The house is inconspicuous, its architecture unpretentious. Its shape softens the angular forms of the surrounding medieval structures and the sturdy remains of the fortified old town. The building was probably made in the fifteenth or sixteenth century as a modest home. It captures much of this castle village’s unique history. Its simplicity makes it stands out from Autoire’s other houses. Unlike other dwellings in the village, this property does not feature towers, dovecotes, mullioned windows, half-timbering and corbels. Instead, it features straight lines and the stout design of the old block-like houses with upper floors that you find along the Dordogne valley. There are two entrance doors leading into the building. One is on the west side. You enter it at the garden level of the dwelling, at the end of a small garden with a terrace that enjoys a splendid corner spot with a clear, breathtaking view of the nearby limestone cliffs of Autoire’s spectacular cirque. The other one is on the north side. You enter it via a courtyard – a former threshing area – at the ground level. This expanse takes you to a large entrance into two shops next to each other, in front of which chairs and tables are placed for customers. At the back of the courtyard stands a fine modern extension of timber boards that runs along part of the facade made of Quercy stone, where a semibasement with a workshop, boiler room and storage space lies.

The advertiser did not provide an english description for this listing.

Just 1 hour and 30 minutes from Paris, in the small Sologne region, an old wine estate has been redeveloped within an 1.8-hectare park overlooking the vineyards. The access to the property is preceded by vast expanses of forests, ponds, and vineyard plots. The estate, located on a gentle hill, overlooks the vineyards. Three distinct entrances marked by double gates lead to the main house, the park, and the outbuildings. A driveable path gradually ascends towards the houses through the well-kept park, planted with tall stems of various and colorful species, revealing some resting areas with seating and ornaments, vases, and stone statues. The main house is bordered by a stone terrace on its north façade. Small brick walls delineate floral flowerbeds. Close to the wine cellar, there stands an old icehouse buried under vegetation. A delicate place that offers breathtaking views of the surrounding countryside. Several outdoor locations, covered with stone paving, allow for full enjoyment of the site.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A town house with a classical style, a garden and a stunning view in the historical heart of Nontron in France’s Périgord Vert area. The property extends over a long, narrow plot from a street to a valley drop. The house is built in a classical architectural style. It is a terraced house with a facade that leads straight out onto the street. The dwelling was built upon a medieval cellar. It has three floors, excluding its basement and its loft space. The latter could be converted. The house dates back to the 18th and 19th centuries. Its street side faces north and its garden side faces south. Its classically designed faces rise up to a gable roof of monk-and-nun tiling. Rendering coats the stone walls but leaves the dressed stone of the quoins and window and door surrounds exposed. The windows are perfectly aligned with one another. Stringcourses demarcate each floor. Solid and louvred shutters protect the house’s wooden windows, which are original features and are laid out symmetrically. A timber spiral staircase with a wrought-iron balustrade leads from the ground floor to the upper levels, including the loft. There is a landing on each floor. The town house conceals a walled garden behind it. The walls surrounding this garden were built upon the old ramparts of Nontron and its chateau. The property’s commanding position overlooking the valley offers a spectacular panoramic vista.

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.

A characterful dwelling with a sweeping sea view and a walled garden dotted with citrus trees, nestled in the old town centre of Hyères in the south of France. It was under the reign of Charles I of Anjou, in the 13th century, that a fortified town with five gates was built around the chateau here. One of these gates, Porte Saint-Paul, still has the grooves of its former portcullis. The edifice has three floors and is built upon Porte Saint-Paul gate. It has been redesigned several times since it was first built and it was extended in the 19th century. Its elevations are coated with rendering and its window and door surrounds are made of exposed ashlar, as are its quoins. The windows are arranged in four bays along the sea-facing elevation. They are of different sizes. Most of them are arched and the others are rectangular. A double-row génoise cornice underlines a roof of barrel tiles, which crowns the main section. A turret marks a corner of the edifice. It is supported by the gate’s thickest pillar and is capped with a zinc cone roof that is crowned with a finial. Inside the building there are five apartments, including the three that are for sale and which lie on the ground floor and first floor. The current owners have brought the three apartments together into a single dwelling with a 160m² floor area. The dwelling surrounds a terrace and a walled garden dotted with old citrus trees. The garden faces south and enjoys absolute privacy. It offers panoramic views of the Îles d'Or islands and the surrounding hills, upon which Villa Noailles stands. The three apartments could be turned into three self-contained units, each with their own private entrance. From a small road behind Saint-Paul collegiate church, three steps take you to an old door, which leads to the building’s entrance hall and to a wooden spiral staircase. These stairs take you to the upper floors.

A large 18th-century Provencal country house, with its gardens and sea views, in the middle of the world’s perfume capital. A few minutes from the historical downtown area of Grasse, the property is made up of a group of buildings surrounded by vegetation, in the middle of the city, while, perched halfway up the hillside, it enjoys unobstructed panoramic views of the sea and the neighbouring countryside. Situated on a plot of land of more than 4,000 m² and nestled within a rolling landscape, it is made up of a long rectangular main building, as well as a caretaker’s cottage. The first is a three-storey construction typical of the 18th century, which was most likely extended lengthwise later on, judging how its roof changes in height almost at its centre, while the second building, located at the property’s entrance, is more modest in size, of similar craftsmanship and from the same period as the main dwelling. Featuring solid constructions, with thick local stone walls covered in light-colour plaster, rectilinear windows placed densely and symmetrically throughout, ashlar stone window/door surrounds or brick window ledges, as well as barrel tile gable roofs, the property also includes, in front of the main dwelling and facing mostly south, a flat swath of lawn with a swimming pool as well as a terraced garden flourishing with vegetation.

A 19th-century family residence, with an annex and outbuildings in more than 2 hectares of grounds, 20 minutes from the Côte d’Émeraude coastline, in the countryside. Set back from a B road, a country road winds through a hamlet before arriving at a farm track. This old farmhouse stands in the centre of a more than 2.5-hectare wooded estate. The main residence, built with rough-hewn blocks of granite, dates from the 19th century and was erected upon the vestiges of and using the materials from a former manor, of which a dovecote remains. The quoins on the door and window frames as well as the lintels are made of dressed granite blocks. The house boasts two storeys with an attic level above part of them. The front façade is punctuated by classically, almost symmetrically arranged windows, aligned in three vertical rows over two levels. There are three entrance doors into the ground floor, framed by three windows, one of which is panoramic. Three windows punctuate the first floor beneath a gabled roof, in which there are two wall dormers and a skylight. The windows boast views over the landscaped garden, the woods and surrounding nature. A former estate keeper’s house is also made of rough-hewn granite blocks and is topped with a slate roof. Next to it, there is a second outbuilding. A monumental picture window looks from it towards the façade of the main residence. The old dovecote has been transformed into a storeroom. The farm also includes former pigsties which are now used as a log store, while an old stone wall denotes the presence of a former bread oven, now in ruins. The garden has been organised into different zones, surrounded by meadows and woods.

A 16th-century hamlet in need of a renovation, with a swimming pool, 23 hectares of grounds including 4 hectares of vineyards, overlooking the Garonne valley between Bordeaux and Toulouse. On a plateau overlooking the Garonne and Albret valleys, past several villas built on either side of a municipal road, a final property stands at the edge of a village, which can be reached via a driveway bordered by cedar trees. Surveying the surrounding landscape, it seems to be cut off from the outside world, sufficiently distanced from its neighbours to avoid all disturbances, both visual and auditory, while still remaining in proximity to the village. Nestled within its grounds, which include flower-filled pastures, fields and vineyards draped on the hillsides as well as woods below, only a faint buzzing sound can be heard from the motorway, which traverses the centre of the northern side of the valley. A gravel drive runs alongside a square dovecote and its patio before arriving in front of the U-shaped main building edified in 1536. At that time called “the chateau of Pelon”, at some point between the 17th and 19th centuries it became a noble house owned by the Espalangue family, a member of the court of Henri II, King of Navarre. Built out of stone over two levels and topped with a barrel tile roof bordered by a triple Genoise corbel, the house is arranged around a gravel courtyard punctuated with an ancient cedar tree. To the south, a square turret abuts the central main building with a floor area of approximately 385 m². The east wing, which houses the former village stove, and most likely flanked by a mill at one point, could easily be connected to the current dwelling. Combined with the 360° panoramic view, the creation of new windows, which are currently small in size and low in number, could provide additional light for the building and make it possible to take advantage of its different perspectives throughout the day. At a distance from the main dwelling, on the other side of the gravel courtyard, a guesthouse, a former Gascon farmhouse in need of renovation, is located not far from the 6 x 18-metre swimming pool and a vegetable garden with chicken coop, while a second driveway ensures this building’s independence if needed. Scattered throughout the property are three wells, an undeniable asset.

A dwelling from 1900 surrounded by wooded grounds, partially classified as “Remarkable Landscape”, 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 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 Brittany, nestled within the heights of Val-André, an early 20th-century villa, its garden and panoramic sea view. The house appears around a bend in the road, at the same time as the panoramic view of the Val-André beach. Accessible by foot via a gate, then a flight of stairs to the elevated garden, it also has a second entrance to the north of the property. On the street below, lined with a high rubble stone wall and local rose sandstone guardrails, a garage door provides access to a garage located under a portion of the garden. The latter, flanking the hill, fully benefits from its orientation, ideal for its many thriving exotic plants. Built on the highest part of the lot at the beginning of the 20th century, the three-storey house is made out of granite and sandstone, with a façade coated in cement. With pink sandstone surrounds for the windows and doors, a wooden balcony on the first floor, the house is also adorned with a front porch topped with a slate Mansard roof. The house’s gabled roof has two long sloping sides and is topped with a decorative metal roof ridge and finials, while the eaves on the gable ends are half-hipped.

A 19th century townhouse in Le Castellet in Provence, with a floor area of 300 m² and panoramic views over the vineyards and the sea . The upper section of the house - the ground floor with terrace and upper floor - totalling almost 200 m², could be sold separately for €660,000. Once you have entered the village, admired the 17th-century wash-house and crossed the Place des Remparts, there is direct access to the lower part of the house - level B-2. Alternatively, once you have passed through the “Portalet” - the old fortified gateway - and followed the alleyways for 80 metres, you can reach the ground floor via the main entrance situated in the centre of the village. The terraced house has a four-storey southern facade. At once bright, impressive and graceful, it features two turrets framing the large terrace. This 18th- or 19th-century complex of almost 300 m², built atop the old ramparts, exudes a certain aesthetic and visual balance. The two-storey northern facade resembles a sober, generous 'bourgeois' residence. Its typical Provence style monk-and-nun tiled roof is bordered by a triple cornice of shortened tiles. Although most trips are made on foot to take full advantage of the pedestrianised streets and close proximity to shops in the village, a car can be parked along the south-facing facade. The public and residents' car park is around 150 m away.

The advertiser did not provide an english description for this listing.

The advertiser did not provide an english description for this listing.

Discover this magnificent 4-bedroom villa, set on a generous 7,250 m² plot in an elevated and privileged position that ensures complete privacy and stunning views over the surrounding landscape, extending all the way to the ocean on the horizon. Built in 2013 to high-quality standards, this property stands out for its combination of elegance, comfort, and functionality. Upon entering, the impressive high ceiling with exposed brickwork creates a remarkable sense of space and sophistication, adding character to the interiors. The fully equipped kitchen, featuring high-quality appliances and a central island, flows seamlessly into the spacious open-plan living and dining area, where an elegant wood-burning fireplace provides a warm and inviting atmosphere during the cooler months. All four bedrooms are en-suite, ensuring privacy and comfort for the whole family. On the upper floor, the master suite benefits from a private terrace with panoramic views over the pool, gardens, and the sea in the distance. Outside, the property reveals a true natural retreat. The meticulously maintained gardens feature a wide variety of fruit trees, including orange, lemon, peach, mango, kiwi, passion fruit, olive, and almond trees, creating a beautiful setting throughout the year. The saltwater swimming pool, complemented by a spacious sunbathing area, invites relaxation and leisure. The outdoor entertainment area includes a covered terrace directly connected to the living area, complete with a barbecue, sink, and dining space, ideal for entertaining family and friends. For year-round comfort, the villa is equipped with underfloor heating, air conditioning, double glazing, and electric shutters. The basement includes a garage for two vehicles, a laundry room, a wine cellar, and a large storage area, with direct access to the exterior. Fully fenced and secured by electric gates, the property is accessed via an elegant cobbled driveway surrounded by greenery. It also benefits from solar panels and a private borehole. A property that combines privacy, quality construction, and an exceptional natural setting.

706 Sea Street offers a rare opportunity for oceanfront living with expansive views of Quincy Bay, Boston Harbor, and the Boston skyline. This well-maintained home features 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, and over 2,200 square feet of living space. The layout includes a large kitchen, formal dining room, and spacious living room with direct access to an oversized balcony, ideal for outdoor entertaining. The primary bedroom offers panoramic ocean views and a private second balcony. Additional features include four parking spaces and a large yard, both uncommon for waterfront properties. Public beach access is located just one home away. Conveniently located with easy access to Routes 93 and 95, the Red Line, and ferry service to downtown Boston.

Perched just below the iconic Kurseong Tourist Lodge, this elegant hilltop bungalow is located in one of Kurseong’s most prestigious residential enclaves, offering panoramic views of the Kanchenjunga and a rare blend of tranquillity, luxury and timeless charm in the serene Darjeeling district of West Bengal. Set on a plot measuring approximately 805 sqm ( approx. 8,660 sq. ft.), the home features a generous area of around 650 sqm (approx. 6,995 sq. ft.). Designed to complement the natural contours of the land, the bungalow is spread across multiple levels, ensuring privacy and optimal use of space. This luxurious bungalow in Kurseong includes 8 spacious bedrooms with en-suite baths and a powder room. Interiors are tastefully appointed, with high ceilings, large windows and thoughtfully designed living spaces that open to lush green surroundings. A fully equipped kitchen and expansive living and dining areas enhance both functionality and elegance. The landscaped hilltop setting and enveloping greenery lend the property a serene ambience that is ideal for both permanent living and vacation retreats. The property enjoys proximity to key lifestyle amenities including a well-established boarding School, the Sub-Divisional Hospital and other essential services. Its location offers residents both seclusion and connectivity, making it an exceptional choice for families, retirees and discerning homebuyers seeking a high-quality living experience in the hills. Crafted for refined living, it is a rare find in Kurseong’s real estate market — where scenic beauty, classic design and daily convenience converge. *No representations and warranties are made with respect to completeness or accuracy of information concerning the property’s size, amenities, facilities etc, which are published herein in good faith.

EXCLUSIVITÉ PENNES MIRABEAU. Bien exceptionnel situé dans un secteur prisé. Sans doute une des plus belles villa des Pennes Mirabeau. Construction d’architecte contemporaine neuve, dominante et plein sud, disposant de 250 m² habitables. Un logement principal avec vaste séjour cheminée et cuisine ouverte, 3 chambres dont une suite parentale, 2 salles de bain, dressings, buanderie, rangements divers. L’espace à vivre s’articule autour d’une vaste pièce de 72 m², baignée de lumière, avec une cuisine ouverte. Cet espace de vie généreux se prolonge sur une grande terrasse offrant une vue panoramique sur la campagne, et une autre grande terrasse avec une cuisine d’été et sa piscine, sans aucun vis-à-vis. Un véritable havre de paix pour profiter du climat Provençal. Un logement indépendant de type 2 pour recevoir de la famille ou des amis, avec séjour et cuisine ouverte équipée, une chambre, salle d’eau wc et rangements divers, et ses terrasses indépendantes. Côté confort, la maison est équipée du chauffage au sol via une chaudière à condensation, d’une climatisation réversible et de double vitrage, portes à galandages, volets électriques La maison est également dotée de prestations qualitatives, notamment, aspiration centralisée, caméras, alarme, volets électriques, cave à vins, salle de sport. Les extérieurs sont soigneusement aménagés, chaque espace végétatif a été rationnellement exploité avec gout. Pavés en pierres au sol, les véhicules resteront propres. Terrain hors lotissement de 2000 M². Un vaste sous-sol garage pour plusieurs véhicules et un double garage séparé par ailleurs, ainsi que parkings couverts. La commune des Pennes Mirabeau est réputée pour sa qualité de vie, ses établissements scolaires, sa proximité de Plan de Campagne, de la plage de Carry le Rouet, de la gare TGV de Cabriès, de l’aéroport de Marignane, sans oublier Aix En Provence. Cette villa contemporaine, conjuguant charme, modernité et polyvalence grâce à son logement indépendant, constitue une opportunité rare sur le marché immobilier local. Honoraires à la charge du vendeur.

A beautifully maintained and carefully designed 120 sq.m. residence, developed over two levels, ideal for relaxing moments and wonderful family getaways, located in Isterni, Paros, just 10 minutes from Naoussa. The property is part of a well-kept complex of 6 residences of similar aesthetics and size, surrounded by a lush and vibrant garden with a shared swimming pool. On the ground floor, there is a warm and bright living room with a fireplace and stunning sea views, along with a fully equipped open-plan kitchen. On the same level, there is a comfortable bedroom overlooking the courtyard with various fruit trees, as well as a guest WC. On the lower level, there are two additional comfortable bedrooms, one bathroom, and a small storage room, offering practicality and comfort for family members or guests. The outdoor areas are ideal for entertaining and carefree summer living. The spacious veranda features a dining area perfect for gatherings with family and friends, offering breathtaking sea views with Naxos in the background. In the courtyard, there is a large BBQ area with a pergola and outdoor dining space, ideal for summer meals and evenings under the stars. A charming home that perfectly combines Cycladic elegance, comfort, and tranquility, in one of the most beautiful areas of Paros.

Ideally located just a few steps from the lake, this sumptuous Master property is an exceptionally rare find. It offers an absolutely peaceful setting and breathtaking panoramic views of the lake and mountains. Spread over three levels plus a basement, this exceptional residence boasts 19 rooms with a usable area of approximately 950 m². A renovation project includes the installation of an elevator serving all floors. The living spaces stand out for their generous volumes and exceptional brightness, with direct access to a vast and elegant terrace. A veranda of approximately 20 m² enhances this refined ensemble. The night area includes seven bedrooms, two of which are suites with a dressing room and en-suite bathroom, as well as a third bedroom with its own private bathroom. A balcony harmoniously completes this part of the house. Outside, a sumptuous park of nearly 9,900 m², beautifully landscaped, features several terraces, a swimming pool, and its pool house. The property also includes a chalet. This chalet will feature two living rooms, a fitness room, a yoga room, three bedrooms, and two bathrooms. A storage cabin, a double garage, and several visitor parking spaces complete this exceptional property. Benefiting from a stunning view of Lake Geneva and the mountains, this unique residence will appeal to those who appreciate tranquility and vast spaces, while being only five minutes from the city center.