Luxury real estate for sale La Gonterie-Boulouneix, France (page 5)

Family home or investment property for this beautiful real estate complex of 380m² in total having retained its old services in the center of Perigueux. Ideally located within 10 minutes walk from the train station and 300m away from the historic center, the building is developed on 4 levels: - in the basement: 2 cellars of 22 and 14m², - on the ground floor: 1 garage, 1 room of 22m² which can be transformed into an apartment by adding additional annexes of 20m² overlooking the courtyard, at the rear, - on the 1st floor: 2 apartments of approximately 35m² each, currently rented for €350/month, - on the 2nd and 3rd floors: a duplex benefiting from a very beautiful living room of 65m² to which is added a separate kitchen and 3 bedrooms. A beautiful garden of 380m², quiet and not overlooked, completes this property located in the Prefecture district. Refreshment work is to be expected. This property offers many possibilities: family home, liberal professions, rental investment... A rare opportunity in a privileged area. -Fees: 5% including tax including buyer's charge (€380,000 excluding fees)-- -- PRESTANT Bordeaux Bassin - Edouard Bertron Serindat - 06 64 48 52 32 - More information on www.prestant.com (ref. 330592896)

Exclusively at Sotheby's Périgord. Great comfort for this beautiful 1870 bourgeois house, ideally located in the centre of Périgueux. Total renovation of approximately 450m2, using quality materials and particularly meticulous decoration, respecting the original architectural qualities. Safety compliant with 2002 hotel standards. The ground floor features beautiful reception areas with parquet floors, fireplaces and mouldings, a superb entrance paved with authentic cement tiles, a vast, fully-equipped modern kitchen whose style blends perfectly with the ambience of the premises, a study and a toilet. The majestic staircase leads to the 4 suites on the 1st floor. Each has its own entrance, bathroom and separate toilet, and a cupboard in the bedroom. One more floor, and 4 other suites to finish fitting out. With the shell and finishing touches complete, all that's missing is the decoration! In the basement, there are some nice surprises! A fully-equipped gym, complete with pre-installation for a Hammam, shower area, cloakroom and separate WC. Plenty of storage space. Boiler room. The well-kept garden is fully enclosed and pleasantly planted with trees so you can enjoy the heated swimming pool (8x4).

Magnificent, listed, 14th century château, in quiet setting, in Dordogne, between Brive and Périgueux. Current building comprises central residence with 2 round towers and a wing. Roughly 640 sqm living space with remarkable architectural features. Outbuildings including a caretaker's house, barn, old stable, pool and pool-house. Set in more than 12-hectare grounds with well-established garden, pond and woodland. Listed property eligible for tax relief. Historic building in exceptional setting. Energy class: NA/NA.

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Located near Périgueux, this beautiful contemporary house features a large garden of over 2500 m², 3 terraces, and a stunning view of the surrounding countryside in a peaceful environment. Upon arrival, you will be impressed by the spacious living room, dining room, and fully equipped kitchen, which extend over more than 90 m². On the same level, you will find 4 bedrooms, each with its own bathroom, as well as a master suite. The charming tower houses a fifth bedroom on the upper floor. Descending to the basement, you will discover the true gem of this property: a superb indoor heated swimming pool and its jacuzzi, which add a touch of elegance to this high-quality house. The basement also includes 2 bathrooms, 2 toilets, a large cinema room with an equipped kitchen, an additional bedroom, and an office. The outdoors, fully fenced and secured, offer a verdant setting ideal for relaxation. The house is also equipped with a garage.

An authentic 17th-century hilltop chateau standing majestically in the middle of its grounds, waiting to be rescued, near Périgueux in France’s Dordogne area. The chateau was built at the top of a hill where two valleys meet. It enjoys a commanding position, looking out over the pastures around it. An asphalted country lane leads up to it and carries on as a walking trail through the woods. An asymmetrical four-sided wall encloses the chateau and follows the natural slope on which it lies, bringing together a mix of tile and roof styles. The chateau is made up of two main sections that join each other at a right angle. Machicolations can still be seen on them. Each of these sections is flanked with a square tower instead of a gable end and crowned with roof slopes of flat tiles. Facing the main dwelling is a pedestrian door next to a carriage arch door that stands beneath a keystone marked with the year 1742. This pair of entrances is flanked with a barn, a pig shed and an open-sided shelter. A wall, a storeroom, two bakehouses and a former kitchen complete the complex.

EXCLUSIVE - DORDOGNE - EXCEPTIONAL 16TH CENTURY FORTRESS IN RISK - IMH - 5 HECTARES - PERIGORD VERT - DORDOGNE - NOUVELLE-ACQUITAINE. In a magnificent countryside of the Périgord Vert, this exceptional castle built in the second half of the 16th century on medieval foundations presents an extraordinary architecture combining pleasure and defense during the wars of the League. Established as a marquisate in 1653, it is a place of prime importance. Square in plan flanked by four impressive round towers, this powerful fortress has particularly beautiful access via a large entrance gate with a high four-sided roof. The roof of the entrance gatehouse is being redone (prior to the sale and at the expense of the current owner). In the interior courtyard, the main building stands facing the entrance, adorned with mullioned windows and dormer windows. The entrance door is richly carved with Corinthian capitals, and a remarkable door top with scrolls and mascarons. The right wing, to the north, presents a superb gallery of three arcades, then in the double thickness of this wing gigantic vaulted medieval kitchens with an extraordinary 16th century fireback bearing numerous inscriptions. This wing was cleared following a fire and is empty of any fittings. The left wing, to the south, presents a series of beautiful and large rooms, some redecorated in the 18th and 19th centuries. Certain ceilings with molded beams and joists are particularly remarkable. A large esplanade outside the castle facing south opens onto the ground floor. The wing of the main building has a very beautiful and wide straight staircase with ramp on ramp with remarkable, particularly careful stone vaults. The interior volumes recall the large original rooms which disappeared during a fire. A superb wall fountain in an arcade, with consoles, including one decorated with gadroon, and a stone basin. Certain 18th century door frames including a French window on the ground floor with its Spanish window. The entrance wing of the chatelet has arcades on the ground floor, inside numerous beautiful and large rooms, a stone spiral staircase. The towers and the gatehouse are all decorated with machicolations and battlements of superb quality. The towers feature superb fireplaces on each floor. Only one of the towers has a roof (new frame under sheet metal). In all, many original elements are present: stone spiral staircases, 16th-17th or 18th century stone fireplaces, firebacks, ceilings with molded beams and joists, wide nailed slat floors, exterior frames, interior frames . This architecture is marked by superb volumes, very bright, with very large openings, most of the rooms are double-facing. The defensive architecture is also marked by numerous particularly beautiful cannons, typical of the second half of the 16th century and the wars of the League. 5 free hectares and a block of meadows and woods. A barn of approximately 300m2 on the ground. Property listed as a historic monument in its entirety, including the barn and the land. Situation : - 6km from the first shops and services, train station, Périgueux 22 minutes by train. 45 minutes from Limoges. - 30km from Périgueux, all shops and services - 4h50 from Paris. - 2 hours from Bordeaux, 1h22 by train. Price: 793,280 Euros fees included (fees payable by the seller). Historical note: Built for the Rastignac family in the 16th century, this castle has similarities with other large fortresses of this period in Dordogne and with the work of the architect Nicolas Rambourg (1559-1649) who worked in particular in Hautefort, it It should be noted that the Rastignac family was allied in particular to the Hautefort and Puyguilhem families; its defensive architecture is due to the wars of the League which were particularly eventful in this sector, the Protestants having notably taken the nearby Thiviers; and Louis de Rastignac commanded the nobility of Périgord for the king against the Protestants. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr

Located in a green environment, come and discover this large property of 800 m². Built on a park of nearly 5 hectares, the property benefits from a hotel with 34 rooms, an apartment with 3 additional bedrooms, a restaurant with 80 seats inside and 80 outside, a professional kitchen, a perigourdine of 300 m² as well as a 13x7 m swimming pool treated with chlorine. The real estate complex is in perfect condition, this property offers numerous possibilities for development. The strong points: the calm / the quality of the property / the 5ha

Exceptional 15th-century castle, spanning over 850m², located just 10 minutes from Périgueux. An architectural gem nestled in the heart of a forest. Let yourself be captivated by its timeless charm, especially its majestic façade. The castle spans three levels, with outbuildings and a private apartment. Regarding the central part, the ground floor offers over 200m² of space, including spacious and magnificent rooms such as a living room and a dining room with high ceilings adorned with stunning moldings. You will also find a spacious kitchen with stone walls and exposed beams, featuring a central island, a wood-burning stove, an indoor barbecue, and wonderful brightness thanks to its triple exposure. On the first floor, you will discover five bedrooms with four en-suite bathrooms. On the second floor, there are several rooms in need of renovation. Two wings, one to the north and the other to the south, house a dependency and a former wine cellar, now used as a barn. Adjacent to the main house, there is also a chapel. As for the outdoor spaces, the property extends over an area of 13.9 hectares, including woods, meadows, and gardens. You will also find a massive 13-meter diameter swimming pool, as well as barns, cellars, stables, boxes, and a farmhouse.

A 16th century castle, all of its furniture, its outbuildings on terraced grounds on an 18-hectare wooded hillside dominating the Isle Valley on the outskirts of Périgueux. This castle is in an area where wooded hills alternate with green valleys. Perched on a flat hilltop, it dominates a plain which stretches out in front of it, sloping down to the peaceful river Isle. 18 hectares of beautiful, predominantly wooded, natural surroundings border the property and extend over the heights providing an ideal setting for walks. Numerous trails will delight horse-riders, especially as their mounts can then rest in suitable stables, standing at the end of a bridle path. This castle was built in the 16th century on old wine storehouses and then raised a level in the 19th century so that staff could be accommodated on site. Now perfectly restored with great attention paid to its authenticity, flanked by its two impressive round towers, it exudes a proud bearing. By its sides, a house and a barn in need of restoration provide a surface area of approx. 300 m² to be developed. The buildings are bordered by a wide terrace, protected by stone baluster railings, which dominates a second terrace, taken up by a vegetable garden, and a secondary road leading to Périgueux, passing by on a lower level.

A large, undisturbed five-bedroom flat on the first floor of a former post office building in the sought-after Belle Époque district of Périgueux. The district linking the Cours Montaigne to the railway station was created in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Between the existing townhouses, there are apartment blocks and other new constructions providing residents with new services and cultural venues. From 1906 to 1930, the building was used as a post office because of its modern layout, comprising three vast levels of 200 m² each, plus cellars and an Eiffel-style iron roof structure. Six metal posts rising from the central space of the ground floor underpin what was at the time an architectural feat. The rectangular stone building is topped by a hip roof with interlocking tiles. The northern, neo-classical facade facing the street features large, small-paned French windows opening onto small balconies protected by wrought-iron railings. The dressed stone window surrounds and cornice are embellished with decorative colonnades, diamond-carved motifs and geometric shapes. At either end of the building, there is a monumental entrance door. The first, topped by a carved fire pot, leads via a staircase to two floors and provides access to a secure parking courtyard at the rear. A staircase behind the second entrance door leads to the cellars.

Ref. 4278 : Magnificient 15th & 18th c. listed castle, for sale, in Dordogne This magnificent chateau dates back to the 14th century and is located in the Dordogne, between Brive and Périgueux. Nestling on a hillside overlooking the River Auvézère, it enjoys a beautiful, peaceful setting. The property spans more than 29 acres of parklands and gardens, woods, a pond and numerous buildings (caretaker's cottage, barn, stables and henhouse ....). Originally, this area probably housed a fortified house, built to watch over and protect the ford crossings between the Limousin and Périgord regions. At the end of the Hundred Years' War (1337-1453), this fortification lost its raison d'être. In 1521, Pascal Dolce, a native of Béarn, set up a forge along the Auvézère, near the now obsolete fortifications. Under the management of his successor, Noël Souvelin, the forge prospered. Souvelin probably obtained the concession for the old, abandoned fortification and undertook extensive work to transform it into a residence. His daughter Marguerite married François Pasquet, a merchant from Excideuil, in 1539. The Pasquet family then took charge of the castle and forge for several generations. Jean Pasquet, their eldest son, served Kings Henry III and Henry IV as a knight. His imprint is visible throughout the castle and garden, whether through his motto ('Spes mea deus') or his representation as the 'Knight with the white feather'. In 1656, following a marriage, the castle and forge came under the ownership of the de Lubersac family. During the French Revolution, the château was abandoned and became national property. It wasn't until 1819 that Louis Combescot, ancestor of the current owner and master blacksmith at the Bord ponds, bought the forge and the château, both of which were in an advanced state of disrepair.He and his descendants set about clearing away the irreparable ruins resulting from decades of neglect.The family moved into the château, and the forge remained in operation for over a century, until the last iron was poured from the blast furnace in 1930. In its current structure, the château comprises a central main building, set between two round towers, and a wing set at right angles to this building. The large courtyard and the parkland that extends from it are bounded to the west by the buildings used as outbuildings. The west facade of the main building features mullioned windows on both floors and two dormer windows opening into the attic; these dormer windows are topped by pediments with solid tympanums. The angled south-facing building dates from the 17th and 18th centuries but was rebuilt on earlier foundations. Behind this wing, a square pavilion was added in the 19th century, blending in with the rest of the building. On the east facade, overlooking the river and the forge, the two towers of unequal diameter were probably originally linked by a curtain wall. As on the west facade, the main building between them features mullioned windows and dormer windows with ornate pediments. The architectural load of the junction between the north tower and the main building is supported by a horn, in the hollow of which is nestled a sculpture representing the tortured face of a figure wearing a draped headdress. The Renaissance gateway, which has been rebuilt in the grounds, symbolises the Italianate style of the late 16th century with its many sculptures. A cartouche in the centre of the entablature bears the castle's motto 'SPES MEA DEUS'. The château has been listed as a Historic Monument since 1979, and is closely linked to the forge, whose origins probably date back to the end of the Hundred Years' War. It was built between the 14th and 16th centuries and comprises a main building flanked by two cylindrical towers. On the façade of the main building, a beautiful Renaissance door framed by two columns supporting a triangular pediment opens onto a straight barrel-vaulted staircase. The current owners' dwelling is set at right-angles to the house and faces north/south over three floors. Built on an earthwork and cellar for the towers, the castle spans approx. 640 sqm of living space and comprises : For the east/west-facing wing: Ground floor with 4 m high ceilings: -An entrance hall and a vast lounge with exposed beams and monumental stone fireplace, parquet flooring. -A study in the tower giving access to the château's dungeons. An adobe corridor leading to a beautiful stone staircase and a toilet. Fully renovated kitchen. A dining room in the second tower, with large windows. First floor: -A corridor leading to a toilet and a shower room, -6 bedrooms, one with exposed beams and carved stars. Second floor: Convertible attic with a magnificent roof frame. For the north/south-facing wing: Ground floor: -Entrance hall, kitchen, sitting room. First floor: -Hallway communicating with the east wing and leading to a vestibule. 4 bedrooms. Study. Shower room. Second floor : convertible attic. The various outbuildings, such as the stable, the barn, the henhouse and the pigsty, form a courtyard that is divided up as follows: -A caretaker's cottage of approx. 150 sqm, built as an extension to the barn (185 sqm) and situated at the entrance to the property. It has an attractive roof frame and a slate roof. -An old pigsty and henhouse in need of some work. -A long building comprising two barns measuring 185 sqm and 300 sqm, currently used for storage, but which could be used for receptions such as weddings, exhibitions, etc. A study has been carried out for this purpose. -A swimming pool area with a pool house, kitchen and equipment room. The swimming pool, measuring 4x8m, was built in 2018 and equipped with a chlorine filtration system and automatic cover. The property is surrounded by more than 29.65 acres, as follows: -4.20 acres of parkland planted with a variety of trees, including magnolias, walnut and hornbeam. It is enclosed by walls and accessible via two entrances. -Outside the walls, the owners benefit from a pretty pond with a registered surface area of 3,880 sqm, fed by a spring. -To complete the surface area of the land and woods, they are located around the château, providing a comfortable private space. The château was listed as Historic Monument by decree on December, 28th 1979 : Façades and roofs of the château as well as the gate in the park and the forge complex (cadx AC 63, 65, 67) The chateau is listed on the Inventaire supplémentaire des Monuments Historiques : Interiors of the château itself: facades and roofs of the farmhouse and outbuildings (cadx AC 62, 63): listed by order of August, 29th 1984 This property is registred on the additionnal inventory of historic monuments (allowing fiscal tax cuts if you pay taxes in France). Cabinet LE NAIL – Dordogne - Périgord - Lot-et-Garonne : M. Bruno GUÉRIN : +33(0)2.43.98.20.20 We invite you to visit our website Cabinet Le Nail to browse our latest listings or learn more about this property.

Ideal for receptions or shared accommodation ! The charm of the past for this former coaching inn, totally renovated in 2013, hyper comfortable, deploys 710m² of living space on several levels. Hotel standards. A total of 7 bedrooms, each with its own shower room and WC, plus 2 apartments with 1 bedroom and 1 living room, and 1 apartment with 2 bedrooms and a US kitchen/living room. Several reception areas, including 1 large dining room, 5 kitchens including 1 semi-professional, storage space. Périgueux town center in 20 minutes, nearest village 2 minutes away. Numerous possibilities are open to you to make this place what you want and need. Currently used as a hotel, you can also imagine renting it out as gîtes, chambres d'hôtes or simply welcoming your large family. Make the most of the exterior: terraces, patio with barbecue, infinity pool, wooded grounds of approx. 11780m². Numerous passageways. Fireplace, mains drainage, electric gate, gas and electric heating, hot water loop, softener, hospital-standard double glazing.

This bourgeois house is a true gem, thanks to its exceptional location. Nestled on a plot of over 6500m², it offers complete privacy and an abundance of light that make it truly unique. The building is meticulously maintained, revealing all its major assets, such as its magnificent moldings, elegant parquet flooring, and tiles. Through careful renovations in recent years, this place now offers splendid interior volumes spread over 3 levels, totaling approximately 450m², not to mention the full basement that adds to its charm. Upon arrival on the ground floor, a spacious entrance welcomes you with its grand staircase, majestic columns, and period stained glass windows. Two reception lounges adorned with exceptional moldings, a fully equipped kitchen, and a bedroom complete this floor. Above, the two upper levels house no less than 10 spacious bedrooms, each offering generous dimensions, as well as bathrooms and shower rooms for optimal comfort. Additionally, on the outskirts of the park, you will discover two independent pavilions that await renovation as guest houses or outbuildings, adding an additional opportunity to this exceptional property. In summary, this bourgeois house embodies refinement and elegance in an exceptional setting. It is a true rare gem that will undoubtedly captivate you from your first visit.

Beautiful family home with large garden and a swimming pool just outside Périgueux. Garden level 178 m² : 1 entrance, 1 fitted kitchen, 1 52 m² living room, 1 dining room, 1 WC, 3 bedrooms (2 with 1 shower room and 1 with 1 bathroom) and 1 laundry room. First floor125 m² : 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 1 dressing room and 1 mezzanine. Basement 156 m² : 1 boiler room, 1 69 m² garage, 1 cellar, 1 woodshed and parking. Chlorine pool 6 x 3 m with view and travertine beach. Land of 3289 m², planted with trees, fully enclosed with gate. Ideally located, 5 min from Trélissac shopping area, 15 min from Périgueux town center and 5 min from Trélissac market town. A 3-minute walk from the Avenue Jean Jaurès bus stop.

A beautiful opening onto nature There are places where interior and exterior mix, and this is the case for this pretty villa of 186 sqm built in 1974. Nestled on the heights of Trélissac, it is within its flat park and planted with trees of 8300 sqm that the building is proposed. The protruding edges specific to the architecture of the period set the tone. Large openings bathe the place in light, and also allow you to enjoy nature, wherever you are. Upon entering, the large glass door invites us to cross the landing. In the vast hall, an all-glass double door opening onto the 60 sqm living room and its cathedral ceiling, offers a very beautiful space for sharing meals and convivial dinners punctuated by lively conversations. A more intimate corner easily finds its function as a TV lounge, also a cocooning space will be the ideal place to devour an old literary classic, unless you want to enjoy the crackling of a fireplace. It is nearby, while being separate, that the immaculate and fully equipped kitchen will allow you to prepare delicious meals. Upstairs, after a few steps, you are greeted by a large landing, with ample, practical and functional storage space. This serves two bedrooms, with their shared bathroom and WC, the master suite has its private bathroom and WC. The whole is air-conditioned, very appreciable in summer. On the third level, on the garden level, we discover a beautiful fourth bedroom through which we access through its large bay window, a private terrace, please! A bathroom will allow its guests to enjoy complete autonomy. With independent access, it is also on this third level that the laundry room, a storeroom and a first garage are located for parking your vehicle. In the annex you can have a double garage, as well as two rooms and their own access which can accommodate many possibilities; including installing premises there for a liberal profession, for example. ENERGY CLASS: D / CLIMATE CLASS: B Estimated average amount of annual energy expenditure for standard use, established from energy prices for the year 2021: between EUR2,301 and EUR3,113 Information on the risks to which this property is exposed are available on the Georisks website for the areas concerned: www.georisks.gouv.fr

In the magnificent setting of the Périgord Vert, near Ribérac, we invite you to discover this exceptional estate spanning 6 hectares of gardens, parks, woods and truffle fields. In the heart of this haven of peace, a completely renovated Carthusian monastery offers the perfect blend of modern comfort and authentic charm. This property enjoys a privileged location, between two of France's Most Beautiful Villages: Aubeterre-sur-Dronne and Brantôme. The Val-de-Dronne region boasts rolling hills, windmills, Romanesque churches and forests. The region's rich architectural heritage, built mainly of white limestone, gives it a special luminosity. The area was also explored by English writer Edward Harrison Barker in the 19th century, who described his journey on foot and by canoe in his book ‘Two Summers in Guyenne’. Local shops are just a 10-minute drive away. Bordeaux and its international airport can be reached in 1 hour 30 minutes and Angoulême TGV station in 50 minutes. Description In a commanding position at the top of a small hill with wonderful views over the neighbouring valley, away from the hustle and bustle yet just a short distance from a market town, the property spans approx. 6 ha (22 acres) of parklands, gardens, woods and truffle plantations, all of which are completely fenced in and protected from curious eyes. Three entrances follow one another along a small road with very little traffic: a direct access to a meadow that serves as a parking area for customers, the main entrance via a courtyard of honour, and a service entrance for caterers and delivery staff. Finally, a gate is located along a communal road that marks the boundary of one of the two truffle fields on the main plot. It leads to a terrace at the back of a gîte and a pool area. The main courtyard is surrounded by a high wall made of local white stone, whitewashed and covered with canal tiles. It comprises five passages, including the main entrance - an electric wrought iron gate supported by two stone pillars topped by a finial in the shape of a compass rose. The driveways lead to all the buildings that form a U-shape with the Charterhouse: a reception room, a lean-to for parking two vehicles, the gîte, a gym with sauna, and a former dwelling house. All the roofs, with two or four slopes, are of canal tiles, as is the mansion house with flat tiles; the walls are of rendered or pointed stone and the bays are predominantly straight. To the south, in the same perspective as the main courtyard, a square, flower-filled, private garden lies behind the Carthusian monastery. It is entirely enclosed by a stone wall and flanked by a dovecote with a peppered roof. From a late-built veranda separating two terraces, a central path gently slopes up to a remarkable sculpted iron gate, raised above the low wall and leading to a set of steps. On either side of the garden is the swimming pool to the west, with its decking area and bar, and to the east a recently planted truffle orchard, a vegetable garden and a mobile home. The main house Built in 1698 on a rectangular, symmetrical plan, it perfectly matches Jean-Marie Bélingard's definition of a Périgord chartreuse: ‘a mansion, built between 1650 and 1850 or so, with a single ground floor, strongly barlong, featuring exterior architectural features and an interior finish that stands out from the ordinary, and demonstrating a certain art of living’. Its main facade features six straight bays with windows and French windows topped by dormer windows with pediments topped with finials. Under a Mansard roof of flat and canal tiles, it has a layout that is typical of this type of architecture, centred on a room where the main entrance opens out and from which two side corridors lead to the other rooms. The facades are covered in light-coloured plaster. During the 20th century, a central extension with numerous windows was created on the garden side to enlarge the main room. Recent renovation works have involved converting the attic space into guest rooms, creating fenestration between the original dormer windows, filling in and insulating the crawl space, installing central heating, fitting new radiators to match the volumes to be heated, repairing and insulating the roof, overhauling the electrical system, creating a drainage system, and replacing the upstairs window frames with new, made-to-measure, double-glazed wooden joinery. To preserve the authenticity of the building, the single-glazed windows on the ground floor were retained. The ground floor There are six French windows leading to the ground floor, three on each side of the building. The main, central entrance welcomes guests directly into the privacy and comfort of the living room. In this room, which measures over 33 m², the floor is paved with stone, as is the veranda that extends it, bathed in light and open onto the terrace and garden. All the trades were involved in the interior renovation, which covered all the rooms and their various elements, apart from the single-glazed windows, which were retained at this level. To the east, a corridor leads to a kitchen with the original floor laid on a ladder. A cooking hob has been installed in the old brick and stone fireplace, and a central island gives structure to the vast room of almost 30 m². An adjoining dining room, measuring over 37 m², communicates with the kitchen, but also has independent access via the corridor and external patio doors. In this way, bed and breakfast guests do not disturb the occupants on the ground floor when they come and go via the staircase to the first floor, the level dedicated to them. On the other side of the living room are the private areas: a study with its wooden bookcase, a vast master bedroom with its remarkably sculpted marble fireplace, and a bathroom with a walk-in shower, a re-glazed antique bathtub, a bidet and a toilet. A brick wall, uncovered during the works, has been exposed to reveal the architectural history of the building and to give this last room its own identity. The first floor A wooden and wrought iron staircase leads up from the dining room. Entirely dedicated to welcoming guests, it features a landing furnished with a bar and a reading area within a long corridor that leads to the five bedrooms on this level. The walls are insulated, and all the wide strip parquet flooring and skirting boards are in oak. Four bedrooms each have a view over the courtyard of honour and a private shower room with toilet. At the end of the corridor, the fifth bedroom, complete with wardrobe and shower room with bath and toilet, forms a luxury suite with triple views of the courtyard, garden and swimming pool. The exposed beams, parquet flooring and meticulous attention to detail go right down to the shower heads, inlaid in the wooden beams. The function house The first building in the courtyard of honour is a former barn, which was renovated in 2016 to create a single-storey reception room of over 130 m² with a seating capacity of 120. The roof structure and roofing were completely redone and raised by 70 cm, with a rain screen and insulation under the panelling. An anhydrite screed was poured on the floor, enabling heating to be installed under the travertine tiles. Two cast-iron radiators have been installed to make the room even more comfortable. The walls are of rubble stone. On the east gable, guests arriving from the parking area can enter directly through a large wooden bay with small panes. On the opposite side, an iron-gated wine cellar, sanitary facilities and a professional kitchen are located under a mezzanine overlooking the room. The wooden frames are double-glazed, and the building has its own electrical panel. The carport Between the reception building and the gîte, a canopy with a single-pitch tiled roof provides parking for two vehicles. The guest house Also overlooking the courtyard of honour, the guest house underwent major renovation work in 2016. In order to create an upper floor while preserving the original roof structure, it was decided to lower the floor by around 1.4 metres. Here too, an anhydrite screed was poured and underfloor heating installed under travertine tiles that are maintained every three years with a water- and oil-repellent product. All the wooden, double-glazed joinery was made to measure, some of it curved. A large through dining room includes a fully-equipped open-plan kitchen and a wooden staircase with a striking contemporary-style wrought-iron balustrade. Behind a large bay window is a terrace, also dug into the ground, which is accessible to people with reduced mobility. The ground floor also houses a TV lounge and a bedroom with en suite shower room and toilet. Upstairs, a mezzanine room leads to four bedrooms on either side and two shower rooms with toilets. Part of the building is dedicated to sport and wellness, with high-quality machines, a large television, a shower, an infrared sauna for five people and a technical room. The annex According to the date on the adjacent pillar, it dates from 1851. The building separates the main courtyard from the meadow used as a parking area. Under a hipped canal tile roof, it comprises a ground floor with a living area and an attic lit by windows. The large room, spanning more than 50 m² (538 sq ft), has been left untouched and features a fireplace and two bread ovens; the floor has been covered with a bush-hammered cement screed. A hallway leads to a shed with a dirt floor, as well as a boiler room with a concrete screed. In 2017, a pellet-fired boiler with high-resistance pink plasterboard insulation and a 9-t silo was installed to supply the main house, the gîte and the reception building, with underfloor heating for the latter two. The old oil-fired boiler and its 1,000-litre tank are still connected to the grid, if needed. The dovecote This is an integral part of the garden enclosure at the back of the house. Cylindrical in shape under a flat-tiled, pepper-pot roof, it rises to two levels accessible from the garden and has four flight platforms. A fairly straightforward restoration would enable a floor to be laid and the external straight staircase to be restored to its original purpose. The swimming pool Slightly off-centre in the grounds, with a commanding view over the edge of the woods, the swimming pool was designed to be luxurious, exotic and occasionally festive. Its imposing size of 15 x 6 m, with a Californian-style linear drop of around 0 to 1.9 m, required unusual foundations around 8 m deep with 300 tonnes of backfill and reinforced concrete posts. It features a terrace in Brazilian wood (ipe), a beach of fine sand, a counter-current swimming system, night lighting, a bar with a shaded counter and fridge, a beer pump, a barbecue, palm trees and banana trees. During the season, maintenance of the salt treatment system is covered by contract. The courtyard of honour An avenue of lime trees crosses the courtyard from the gate to the entrance to the main house, separating the flowerbeds, which are laid to lawn. In addition, four sculpted pillars, supported by a coping, support a pyramidal ashlar roof in front of the main house. Together, they form a heritage feature with a patina of age that conceals and shelters a completely modern underground installation: a well, fed by a spring and recovered rainwater, linked to a 10,000-litre underground cistern and connected to eight water outlets for watering the garden. The Garden Covering an area of around 3,000 m2, the garden is tiered and slightly overhanging, with a view of the edge of the woods in the background. It is entirely enclosed by a low stone wall that provides a 180° view. From the ground floor of the house, three French windows lead to a stone-paved terrace where the grassy garden begins. A central pathway planted with flowers and trees provides a pleasant view down to a remarkable old gate, probably the remains of a former entrance. At night, spotlights installed at the foot of the trees create a luminous backdrop that highlights them. The truffle plantations The first harvests from the two truffle plantations are expected in the next few years: one of them, an old one, ‘regenerated’ by planting 70 trees, consists of downy oaks and chestnut trees over 35 years old, spaced 6 m apart; a new one, planted with 70 trees in 2016, is made up of chestnut, hornbeam, downy oak and holm oak. Our opinion Perfectly maintained and meticulously organised, the property appears to be a perfectly balanced combination, whether for a rejuvenating holiday or a festive get-together. When the current owners acquired the estate in 2014, they fell under its spell and saw the architectural potential, quality of life and extraordinary value that the chartreuse promised. From a humble chartreuse with agricultural buildings, they have managed, at the cost of pharaonic works and uncompromising choices, to enhance the noble authenticity of the estate by bringing in the luxury, standards required for a top-of-the-range hospitality business. Today, we're proud to offer you this turnkey property with an eye to the future - a fantastic investment. Land area 6 ha 16 a 20 ca Main building surface area 379 m2 Number of bedrooms 11 Outbuildings 693 m2 of which converted 563 m2

countryside area with privacy but not to remote, 5 minutes drive from shops and 10 from the center of the city splendid villa 186 sqm four beds, large living room, nice modern kitchen , big 8000+ park , call Philippe for more details and a visit

In the north of Périgord, 35km from Angoulême and 50km from Périgueux, 17th century château renovated in the 19th century with foundations from the Middle Ages. It includes about 650 m² of living space with outbuildings of 1,400 m² on a partially enclosed estate of 5 hectares. The residence comprises a main building with a square floor and an attic floor, presenting a perfect symmetry with 2 corner towers. The attic floor, topped by a long-sloped roof covered with slate, is regularly pierced with dormer windows of various sizes. The 3 floors of the château were renovated in 2015 and offer 650 m² of living space in 20 rooms including 10 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms. The château outbuildings surround a rectangular courtyard with the west facade of the castle closing off the last side. They span 1,400 m² (0.44 acres) and include all the buildings required for a farm, offering vast volumes. In a peaceful setting, surrounded by wooded parklands overlooking the countryside and bordered by a small river, the castle is situated 5 km (3 miles) from a quiet, rural Perigordian village and 8 km (5 miles) from a town offering all the basic necessities. A quality residence offering a relaxing and prestigious setting. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the GeoHazards website: www.georisques.gouv.fr

Near Ribérac in Périgord, on the outskirts of a small village, 17th century manor house with outbuildings, 150 m² guest house and swimming pool. The 6,800 m² estate comprises a 400 m² building, former 500 m² farm outbuildings, some of which have been converted into studio flats, and a dovecote. The walled dwelling has 10 main rooms on two levels, including 5 bedrooms and 4 shower rooms. Fireplaces, library and old parquet flooring. Enclosed, independent grounds of 730 m² with a 250 m² barn. Dominant views over the countryside. Selling price: 850 000 euros Fees at seller's expense Energy class: F Climate class: F Estimated annual energy costs for standard use: between 7 364 euros and 9 964 euros per year. Prices indexed to January 1, 2021. Housing with excessive energy consumption: Class F. As of January 1, 2028, the performance level is between classes A and E. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr