luxury houses for sale International (page 237)

A half-timbered house in the south of the French Vexin area, 45 km from Paris, with outbuildings and a more than 1.3-hectare tree-filled garden. The entrance gate slightly set back from the street opens onto a wide, gravel drive, opposite which the house stands, surrounded by greenery and protected from prying eyes by tall conifer trees. The Anglo-Norman inspired house adopts the style’s architectural codes: a stone sleeper wall, dark-coloured decorative half-timbering contrasting with light-coloured rendering, small-paned windows, gabled wall dormers plus shed dormers, protrusions and recesses and a steep-sloped flat-tiled roof with overhanging eaves. Two balconies, whose guard-rails are in the same style and colour as the half-timbering, punctuate the façade. All the windows are double glazed. To the left, there is a converted outbuilding and adjoining closed garage built in the same style as the main house. Further away in the grounds, tucked away behind shrubs, there is a garden shed that is also a miniature reproduction of the house. The garden occupies a surface of more than 1.3 hectares. It is made up of lawns adorned with many flower beds and tall trees towards its far reaches. It is an invitation to enjoy the fresh air throughout the year. Together, the buildings form a sort of harmonious, small hamlet full of character. The property is not overlooked.

A renovated farmyard and its outbuildings, with 9 hectares of pastures and woods in the Touraine region. From a local road, a drive leads to the farmyard, which, built at the end of the 19th century, was renovated and overlooks the small valley. The buildings are primarily situated around a square landscaped courtyard and include: the main dwelling, a furnace room, a holiday cottage adjacent to the barn, a former sheepfold and an annexe dwelling that closes off the courtyard. Two outbuildings are also within immediate proximity: a bakehouse to the south and an agricultural storage building to the north, while the entrance gate, located in the south-eastern corner of the property, opens onto a gravel parking area. The main dwelling is oriented east-west, and all the buildings have pointed stonework walls, dressed tuffeau stone window and door surrounds and flat tile or slate roofs. All around, the tree-filled garden provides views of the property’s pastures and wooded areas, while the whole, contiguous property extends over 9 hectares in all.

To the east of Sologne, a long farmhouse on 4 hectares, with dwellings, outbuildings, garages, storage rooms, and an agricultural hangar. In a quiet area, the property is surrounded by woods and hedges without any overlooking views, invisible from the road, accessible via a forest path. The approximately 4 hectares of land are wooded and mainly grassy around the inhabited areas. The brick and half-timbered buildings, erected at the end of the 19th century, form a U-shape consisting of a main house and, on either side, two symmetrical buildings. One is a dwelling to be renovated and the other consists of storage rooms and garages. The whole forms a coherent estate, open to the forest. At the entrance of the property, a large agricultural hangar with an apartment would allow for the establishment of a professional activity or the residence of caretaker(s). The roofs are made of old flat tiles.This description has been automatically translated from French.

40 minutes north of Béziers in Hérault, a vacation home in a hamlet by the water. The house, built of local stone over an area of approximately 160 m², forms a U shape and encompasses a communal courtyard that surrounds the three vaulted cellars of the dwelling. Access to the residence is from the main alley, which leads to the church. Anchored in the heart of the hamlet, the simple building, modified over successive periods since its construction in the 19th century, is raised over two floors above ground level and cellars. The majority of the windows are wooden with single glazing, except for the wooden sliding door with double glazing that leads to the tropézienne terrace, located on the upper level. The roof, bordered by a simple terracotta overhang and recently renovated, is made of canal tiles, typical of vernacular architecture. A monumental wisteria clings to the facades from the small courtyard and finishes its journey in a plume on the terrace of the second floor, which it crowns. If the ground floor typically contains a living room and a bedroom with a shower room and toilet, it is on the top level, under the roof, that the kitchen is found, along with the tropézienne and a sleeping room, while the first floor comprises two bedrooms and a bathroom.This description has been automatically translated from French.

In Pradet, a 5-minute walk from the beach, with a view of the sea and the mountains, a 1950s house remodeled like a boat, with terraces and a garden. Originally built in the 1950s as a simple cabin by the scrubland, the dwelling was enlarged in the following decade to reach 140 m² on the ground and three levels, primarily facing north, east, and west, which helps maintain its coolness in the summer. It is located in a residential area, protected from any overlooking properties. The land, formed of small terraces, has been optimized with many wooden decks and intimate spaces over nearly 450 m², providing various views of the sea. The main facades, facing east and north, are pierced by two square bays per level and coated with a smooth ivory plaster. The double-pitched roof covered with canal tiles is bordered by a double eave. The house was designed following principles of continuity and fluidity between indoor and outdoor spaces. The garden level thus communicates on the north side with a veranda, on the roof of which a terrace has been created, while a second extends at the same level, above a pergola, with a sea view enlivened by the movements of boats. To the east, a terrace close to the kitchen is particularly suited for sunny breakfasts. Lastly, built on the upper floor and adjacent to the master bedroom, a small terrace overlooks the port. The house was conceived in a maritime spirit, like a vessel with decor dominated by different types of wood, both outside and inside, which bring warmth to the whole and blend with surfaces tinted in a deep blue, echoing the nearby Mediterranean. The latest renovations were completed in the past 20 years.This description has been automatically translated from French.

In one of the most beautiful villages of Seine-et-Marne, a house, its three terraced gardens, and a small buildable land across the street. Built between a garden and a quiet street that commands it, the family house is bordered by a rectangular paved courtyard, extended by two terraced gardens, accessible by a few steps. The highest garden also benefits from direct access via another uphill street. On the courtyard side, the central body of the dwelling is flanked by two asymmetrical wings, at an angle. The right wing, taller, is characterized by its sharp gable and irregular volumes. Set back to the right of the main facade of this wing, an attached and lower dependency, accessible by a small passage, opens onto the courtyard. Finally, on the left side, stands the other wing of the house, lower and narrower than the one opposite. Raised over three levels, including one in the roof space, with two half-levels added, the residential building is semi-detached on one side. Facing the street, it presents a stone façade covered with plaster and a double-pitched roof of flat country tiles. The main access to the residence is from the street via a limestone stone staircase with two symmetrical flights, forming a small landing in front of the double wooden door, arched and glazed, which marks the entrance. Regular and straight bays, small-pane windows, painted shutters, and wrought iron railings, combined with the floor band, cornice, and pediment of the door, all in molded reliefs, create a balanced and discreetly colored tableau. Finally, on the other side of the street, a buildable plot completes the architectural and landscape ensemble.This description has been automatically translated from French.

On the outskirts of Aix-en-Provence, less than 30 minutes from the train station and the airport, a 300 m² bastide with a swimming pool, set in a wooded and enclosed park of nearly 2,000 m². Surrounded by greenery, the estate is situated away from an urban thoroughfare. Below, a wooded and classified hillside ensures an unchanging horizon. Furthermore, the property, enclosed by walls and hedges, protects the privacy of its occupants while allowing the Provençal light to enter. Integrated into a residence, although completely independent, it is thus quiet and perfectly secure. The old bastide, whose origins date back to the 17th century, reflects the Aixois art of living, balancing classic rigor and southern elegance. Rectangular in plan, it offers more than 300 m² of living space, spread over three levels. The dressed stone elevations are coated with lime and topped by a traditional canal tile roof finished with a double eave. The monumental door built of Bibémus stone, topped with a cherub's head, recalls the original residential purpose of the place. The windows, symmetrically positioned around this door, are closed by wooden small-paned joinery and complemented by wooden shutters. The bastide was enlarged to the east by a veranda illuminated by large iron windows and topped with a terrace roof covered by a pergola. Two renovation campaigns in 1999 and 2006 have allowed for a blend of heritage and comfort: careful insulation, modern heating, and discreet air conditioning.This description has been automatically translated from French.

30 minutes from Aix-en-Provence, in a large character bastide, a duplex and its private garden on a 3-hectare private estate. On the estate, besides the castle that served as a wine cellar in Roman times, three bastides were built in the 17th century. One of them underwent complete restoration about fifteen years ago with quality materials by a renowned architect, who divided it into apartments. The large bastide, surrounded by vineyards, is accessible from a wrought iron gate framed by two stone pillars and consists of several buildings of different shapes and heights. The walls of the buildings have been coated with ochre yellow lime. The whole is topped with gabled roofs made of canal tiles, typical of the region. On the eastern side of the central building, a courtyard with two stone basins is lined with plane trees. The clever layout of the windows of the apartments, protected by wooden shutters, and the adjoining gardens, allows each to maintain its privacy. The elegance of the building is highlighted by the cypress trees planted on either side. At the back, an olive grove and a large swimming pool serve as common space. A little further down, an additional area has been created and serves as parking space for residents.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A former presbytery from the 16th century that has been fully renovated, with outbuildings, a covered pool and a tree-dotted garden, nestled in France’s Ille-et-Vilaine department. The former presbytery dates back to the 16th century. It has been remarkably well preserved. It lies in a village, just a stone’s throw from the village hall square. A 5,200m² tree-dotted garden surrounds the rectangular house, which stands by a gated gravel entrance court embellished with flowers. The main house offers a floor area of around 350m². It has a ground floor, a first floor and a second floor. It connects to a 76m² adjoining garage that protrudes from it at a right angle. The elevations and roofing have been renovated. Their brightness is underlined by the beige and ginger tones of the sandstone laid with lime-pointing. This brightness is also brought out by the white of the lintels and the red of the painted wooden shutters. Opposite the house, there is a 76m² outbuilding that houses a cellar, a boiler room, two separate bedrooms and a spa room that connects to a covered swimming pool space, which looks out at the garden with its remarkable trees and orchard.

A 16th-century, three-storey house, exuding understated elegance, in the historical city centre of Orléans. The house was built in the 16th century on a street next to the Orléans Cathedral. Over the years, shops, taverns and neighbourhood boutiques have been transformed into dwellings, while the street on which the house stands was one of the first streets in Orléans to be paved and pedestrianised. Today, you can park a vehicle beneath the cathedral, less than 50 metres away. As for the rectangular dwelling, which stands on the corner and is topped with a slate gable roof, it has kept its original architecture and features four storeys over a vaulted cellar. Facing east and north, its understated and partially asymmetrical exteriors are covered in plaster with ashlar stone window/door surrounds and quoins, whereas an old wooden door and rectilinear windows, in an array of sizes, fitted with colourful stained glass or small panes, cadence the first three floors of the dwelling.

An approximately 325-m² former presbytery awaiting renovation, with an inner courtyard, in the centre of Béziers, on an esplanade. The presbytery is at the very tip of the acropolis in Béziers, to the south of the old town, outside its walls, several hundred metres from the medieval ramparts. Remains of the Roman arenas can be seen very close by. The residence is opposite a large esplanade on which plane trees provide shade, in a dominant position with uninterrupted views of the lower parts of the city, the Orb Valley and the Pyrenees on the horizon. The façade of this three-storey building, standing next to the entrance to the church, is rendered and has four low-arched openings containing a door as well as three windows on the ground floor, all made of wood, five windows on the first floor and the same number on the second floor, on which they are smaller and can be found in rectangular openings. The panelled, painted, wooden door with a fanlight window is surrounded by a moulded door frame and is topped by an entablature with a central key stone, all of which are ribbed or sculpted. It can be reached by three stone steps and has a painted metal guard-rail on either side. All the windows on the top two storeys are fitted with white-painted wooden shutters, while those on the ground floor are protected by metal railings. Light streams into the edifice’s rooms thanks to its west-facing aspect and many windows. Lastly, as is customary in the region, the roof is made of half-round tiles, which is underlined by a denticulated cornice, echoed in more sober fashion by two belt courses on the lower levels.

A 19th-century Bourgeois home between the River Seine and the Vexin hills, in Vétheuil, with outbuildings and a more than 3,900-m² walled garden. The residence dates from the first half of the 19th century and displays all the characteristic elements of bourgeois architecture. The symmetrical, three-storey building stands on a base of cut stone equipped with basement windows. The combination of red brick and light-coloured stone underlines the regular shape of the tall window frames, fitted with louvred shutters and moulded lintels. The roof is punctuated by dormer windows while three tall, slender chimney stacks stand out from its silhouette. The building stands in the centre of a vast, almost 4,000-m² garden and is set back from the street behind a gate and small wall. To the rear, it opens onto a slightly sloping garden. There are several outbuildings requiring renovation set away to the side of the house. A rotunda style 19th-century veranda stands on the south-facing patio. A flight of stone steps, with well-pruned hedges on either side, leads up to the main entrance door. The property’s balanced structure and fine proportions have been preserved, making this sober edifice typical of the tastes of an era in which secondary homes had to combine distinction, comfort and openness to the surrounding landscape. Refurbishment work will be necessary but the edifice boasts remarkable potential for restoration.

A 100-hectare hunting estate with a dwelling, grounds, woods, meadows and ponds, in the middle of the Sologne Bourbonnaise region. Accessible via a long, almost one-kilometre dirt track, which helps shield the property from all disturbances, this former farm from the 1950s was completely converted over the past couple decades into a hunting estate, with more than 100 hectares, four ponds, meadows and woods, while a comfortable house built out of quality materials was constructed in the middle of the property about 15 years ago for year-around living, in addition to several outbuildings.

A manor house, two gites and outbuildings in 8 hectares of wooded grounds in a village, 30 minutes from Poitiers . A small country road runs alongside the property wall to a gate enhanced by two pillars supporting an imposing, sober iron gate. Once past the entrance, two houses appear on either side, each with its own private outdoor space, and further on, there are outbuildings. The manor house is revealed next, followed by the grounds. The main building dates back to the last years of the 18th century, the Directoire period. A wing and stairway tower were added at the beginning of the 20th century copying the original style. A bossed arch on the facade highlights the entrance, which is topped by a balcony. Pedimented dormer windows have been added to the concave Mansard roof on the manor house. The wing has a four-sided slate roof. Render has been applied to all of the facades and the corner ties and window frames are ashlar. Under the 20th century wing, there is a cellar which is accessible from the outside. The two guest houses, situated at the entrance to the estate, one with a small private courtyard and the other with a garden area, are the same style, with stone dressings and canal tile roofs.

Close to Charité-sur-Loire, 2 hours from Paris, in a hilly landscape, two houses, an outbuilding, and a pool, on 26 hectares of land. Set back from the road, a gate provides access to the property via a driveway covered by a canopy of trees, leading to the various buildings of the estate. The main house, built in a rectangular plan, is topped with a gabled roof made of tiles, featuring dormer windows. The second house is built perpendicular to the first. Carefully restored with old materials, both buildings have retained their authenticity while being gradually equipped with contemporary comfort elements. The views extend far over the park and meadow, continued by a stream below.This description has been automatically translated from French.

In the Vienne, 20 minutes from Châtellerault and 30 minutes from Poitiers, an old chapel has been enlarged and converted into a family home. In a hamlet, at the end of a dead-end street and attached to the wall of the property, a gate opens onto part of the garden and a pool. A little further on, the L-shaped house consists on one side of the former 15th-century chapel, with its rendered stonework, and on the other of a modern section. The roofs are new, made of mechanical canal tiles.This description has been automatically translated from French.

In Green Périgord, on a plateau overlooking a preserved valley, an ancient estate of a prominent figure in French public life: a residence from 1860, a private chapel, stables, and several farm buildings to restore, along with their meadows.This description has been automatically translated from French.

In the south of Lot-et-Garonne, a restored family home with outbuildings and a swimming pool, set on 2.9 hectares of meadows and woods. From the departmental road that serves it, the property is accessible via a grassy dirt path, on either side of which extend vast meadows, punctuated by the presence of a neighboring plot and lined with trees that emphasize the natural boundaries of the estate. At the entrance, a first outbuilding stands like a lookout, marking the threshold of the property. Further along, another building distinguishes itself along the path to the house. Built at the back of the property, the house features an architecture inspired by Basque-Landes residences, a style recognizable here by the large awning that shelters the main facade, to the east. It is bordered at this location by a large terrace defined by a low wall, creating a pleasant and covered outdoor living space. A secondary awning, smaller in size, also creates a covered passage in front of the north facade. The elevations, made of stone, are all coated in plaster, simple, and pierced with straight openings of various formats and irregular arrangements, framed by wooden shutters painted in Basque red. The dwelling is topped with a two-pitched roof, renovated about ten years ago as part of works carried out to unite two small buildings into a coherent whole, raised over two levels. The wooded area surrounding the home creates a green environment with grass and trees while the swimming pool and the area set up for equestrian activities are located near the meadows.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A large, luxurious home, its guest house and its annexe buildings set in pleasant parklands in Narbonne, first daughter of Rome. Seen from above, the buildings are laid out in an L-shape. They include the main house, spanning approx. 280 m² with 8 bedrooms, an adjoining outbuilding, set out as an 80 m² guest house with 3 bedrooms, a garage and a shed. This property, just a stone’s throw from the centre of Narbonne, is kept out of sight of onlookers by approx. 4,630 m² of wooded parklands. These grounds shelter a large swimming pool, with a pool-house, and a vegetable garden. The main building spans up to four levels in the right-hand wing, giving it the appearance of a tower with a slate roof. The other buildings have tile roofs. In front of the facade, an age-old magnolia and cypress trees stand tall in Mediterranean-style parklands, enhanced with large, natural, versatile areas, bordered by immaculately trimmed hedges. An ornamental pool with aquatic plants, colonnades and Art Deco style ornaments embellish the garden. Tall entrance gates and a driveway leading from the main road are not currently used, the owners preferring to access the house via a side entrance in the parklands. Originally the holiday home of a wealthy merchant, this residence is now in the town, despite initially having been secluded, surrounded by vines and fields. Its impressive facade made it possible to conceal the wine storehouses at the back.

An 18th century manor house in need of renovation, with a garden and outbuilding, in the centre of a village near Vitré, 30 minutes from Rennes . Just a stone's throw from the village square and town hall, in a small street surrounded by listed historic buildings, the building has a wide rectangular façade with three bays. Just outside the door, a stone carving decorated with laurel leaves displays the prestigious name and rank of the master of the house, who had it built in 1786. Built over a basement, the house has two floors and an attic floor, with a total living area of around 217 m². The walls are weathered local stone, red sandstone, schist and granite. The slate roof is topped by three gabled dormers. The windows are framed in ashlar and have an arched wooden lintel at the top. The top of each window is decorated with mantling. A gate adjoins the house and provides access to the outbuilding and garden, which can be seen at the rear of the building. After climbing the few steps of the outside granite staircase, you enter through an old door that has the same motifs as the nearby 17th-century listed building.

A renovated 15th-century Breton manor with vast grounds and a medieval garden, nestled between Lamballe and Dinan in northern Brittany. The property is tucked away in a hamlet not far from its local town. Country lanes that snake through woods and meadows lead up to the property. The manor comes into view beyond a bend in the road. The edifice towers above its natural surroundings. The estate covers around two hectares. A shrub-lined drive leads into it. This drive takes you to a court. The manor and two outhouses stand around this court: one outhouse is a former dwelling and the other is a former barn. The manor was mentioned as early as in the 15th century. It was redesigned in the 17th century. Over a period of several years, the edifice was renovated by its occupants, who were driven by their passion for built heritage and history and by a concern for authenticity, quality and sustainability. They aimed to turn the edifice into a comfortable, inviting family home. The loft is insulated with cellulose fibre. The rest of the interior is insulated with hemp and earth for thermal regulation.

Two houses and a garden that an artist has turned into an original haven, nestled in France’s Yonne department, 100 kilometres from Paris. The property’s current owner, an artist who produces paintings, turned this ordinary two-floor farmhouse into a unique haven. The artist sought harmony here, using their own creativity and drawing inspiration from the aesthetic qualities of fine materials and from local craftsmanship. The result is today’s highly original property. Close attention has been paid to making it unique yet coherent. The property is enclosed behind walls on a quiet street. It enjoys absolute privacy and calm. From outside, it does not suggest the originality that it hides. A large double-leaf metal gate framed between two brick pillars leads straight into a grassy garden dotted with various water features. To the left, on the south side, there is a guesthouse with a central tower capped with a pyramidal roof that is crowned with a finial. To the right, on the north side, there is the main dwelling. It is an elongated building that faces south-east. A wing protrudes at a right angle to the main section at its west end. Just behind this wing there is a bakehouse. In front of the main dwelling there is an ornamental pond. An arched bridge of old flat tiles crosses it. The bridge is edged with a metal balustrade adorned with volutes at the end. Flat Burgundy tiles are the only material common to all the buildings on the property. Beyond the ornamental pond, an archway beneath a circular opening takes you to the other side of a decorative wall of round tiles. The property’s second section lies there. A vast space extends in this second section. Its south-west corner is marked by a retreat with a slate roof and stained glass of different colours. Alongside this retreat, there is a terrace covered by a canopy of glass and metal.

A 16th-century manor house and its wooded garden in the Suisse Normande region, 15 minutes from Falaise. Opposite the imposing 12th-century church of Saint-Martin, a wrought-iron gateway adorned with fine lance-point balusters and flanked by a Caen stone pillar topped by a gendarme opens onto a tree-lined driveway. A courtyard and terrace surround the manor house, which has an adjoining outbuilding on one side. On the opposite side, a gate leads to the back of the property and the garden planted with hundred-year old trees.

A modern eight-bedroom house with a 390m² floor area, hidden in 1.3 hectares of grounds in France's Yvelines department, less than an hour from Paris. The property, which covers 13,000m², is perched upon a hill, at the end of a cul-de-sac, which a footpath extends. Beyond the entrance gate, a rise leads to a court in front of the house. The dwelling was built in 2001. It has two floors and an attic. The dwelling offers eight bedrooms, four bathrooms or shower rooms, and a 80m² reception space that is extended with a large outdoor terrace facing the garden. The building is crowned with roofing of interlocking tiles. The house offers a total floor area of around 450m². Two garages and a vast workshop on the ground floor complete the living space of 360m², above which a converted loft extends. The house faces north and south. Large French windows in the ground-floor reception rooms open from its south face. On the ground floor, a hallway connects to a 60m² living room that includes a dining area, beneath a high cathedral ceiling. Two broad French windows take up a wall of this room and flank an open fireplace. They lead out into the garden. A spacious kitchen with a scullery adjoins this vast reception room. It leads into an area taken up by a workshop, garages and a cellar. Further on lie a utility room, a linen room and a guest lavatory. On the other side, there is a master bedroom, which includes an en-suite bathroom with a lavatory. Beside it there is a guest bedroom, a bathroom and an office. The ground-floor rooms offer direct access to the garden. The windows have aluminium frames and are equipped with roller shutters. The double garage has two large tip-up doors that open into the front court. It also has a pedestrian back door on the garden side. From one corner of this garage, you can reach a wine cellar in a basement below it. Upstairs, a landing connects to six bedrooms with wardrobes and storage spaces, a separate lavatory, and two bathrooms, one of which includes a lavatory. A passage leads to a 30m² loft space, which has been converted into a games room. Large windows fill all the bedrooms with natural light. Outside, the grounds covering 12,700m² combine expanses of lawn with woodland. This lush outdoor area surrounds the house. The grounds are partly sloping and extend mostly on the house’s south side. They are dotted with many trees of different kinds. There is also a heated swimming pool in the garden. This pool is 12 metres long and 5 metres wide. The garden is not overlooked at all: there are no neighbours. So swimmers and sun-bathers can relax in absolute privacy.

In a "Little Character City" of the Perche, 110 km from Paris, a bourgeois residence from the 19th century, its outbuildings, and its 2.5-hectare park. Located on a lane reserved for its few residents, facing a small, treed square devoid of housing, the residence reveals two façades, separated by a wide wrought-iron gate, framed by two tall pillars. On one side is an independent two-story apartment. On the other, sheltered by a small front garden, stands the main house. The ground floor windows are overhanging, out of reach of passersby. A door provides the first access to the residence, which spans about 300 m2 over four levels, including one basement. The gate leads to a paved driveway, which runs alongside the outbuildings and leads to the back of the master house. This includes a central section with a four-pitched roof of flat tiles and a wing in continuity, topped with a zinc roof, raised two levels over a basement. The façade, facing northwest, rendered in ochre tones, is structured by corner chains and brick and stone window frames. In the middle of the central section, a canopy overlooks two steps leading to the main entrance. Tall windows with large panes frame it. The ground floor houses the reception rooms and the kitchen. A wooden staircase with a three-quarter turn and sloping balusters leads to the first floor, where there are five bedrooms and five bathrooms or shower rooms. The ornaments and other period elements, such as parquet floors, fireplaces, woodwork, and wall cupboards, are numerous and well-maintained. The ceiling height is over 3.50 m in almost all rooms. Finally, a service staircase leads to the attic floor, where two small rooms, a toilet, and an attic are located. The outbuildings, separated from the master house by the access driveway, form a long building with a half-timbered façade, topped with a Mansard-style flat tile roof. It consists of the independent housing, accessible from the street, and various outbuildings, including former stables, a woodshed, a paved garage, etc. The English-style park of 2.5 hectares, fully enclosed and richly wooded, stretches deep from the house, sheltered from prying eyes.This description has been automatically translated from French.