luxury real estate for sale Bonneval, France

Located in the heart of the Perche Gouët region, this former 16th-century stately home elegantly embodies the charm of history combined with the comfort of a high-quality renovation. Built around its remarkable dovecote dating from 1555, the property is nestled in a bucolic and intimate setting, protected by its stone walls and directly overlooking the peaceful banks of the Ozanne River. With a living area of 245 m², the main house offers on the ground floor a generous dining room with an open kitchen, a cozy living room with a fireplace, and a bedroom with an en-suite bathroom. The upper floor houses three additional bedrooms and a shower room. The property underwent a complete renovation in 2018, combining quality materials and modern features, while respecting its ancient charm. An outbuilding completes the property. A rare and discreet address, ideal for lovers of authenticity looking for a characterful residence in the countryside, yet still close to Paris. Energy Performance Certificate (DPE): D and D. This property is presented to you exclusively by Cédric Cocheton (EI) : [email protected] - +33 (0)6.56.67.57.49. Price including tax: €670,000 (Net seller price: €638,095, agency fees of 5% payable by the buyer)

A 16th-century chateau with 78 hectares of grounds through which a river flows, tucked away in France’s beautiful Loir-et-Cher department. Just outside a peaceful village, the chateau is out of sight yet remains close to other dwellings. In addition to the chateau, the estate includes outbuildings, woodland and farmland. Beyond the parish church, tall gates mark the entrance to the grounds, where centuries-old trees tower. On one side, the brick-and-flint outbuildings remain hidden from view. The chateau then comes into view, with its towers. Built in the late 15th or early 16th century, it is thought to have served as a country residence for the abbots of Châteaudun Abbey. The main building has retained its original layout: a tall, rectangular structure with a ground floor, a first floor and a second floor in the roof space, flanked with three adjoining round towers. It offers a floor area of over 400m². Facing south, it overlooks a vast, tree-lined lawn. The architecture is characterised by its meticulous ornamentation: alternating brick and stone, towers capped with cone roofs, stone-mullioned windows, moulded archivolts and a wooden door carved with napkin-fold detailing. Restored in the late 1980s, the interior is now in need of refurbishment. Outside, the wooded grounds slope down towards the river and a two-hectare lake. On the other side, approximately 20 hectares of woodland and 45 hectares of cultivated land form a farm. The estate also includes a disused farm complex.

Habitation: Discover this farmhouse with great potential. It consists of: - 1 house of 85 m² + 118 m² of attic space to be developed - 1 garage of 52 m² attached to the house - 3 beautiful barns of 93, 105 and 169 m² - 1 workshop of 169 m² + annex of 25 m² - 1 covered area of 116 m² - 1 large umbrella shed of 1400 m² - 1 bread oven of 28 m² The whole is situated on a plot of land of 8,260 m². As well as a riverside agricultural area of more than 22.32 hectares of arable land. Mission and challenges of Safer for this property - Supporting local development Please note that some advertising sites do not allow us to correctly display our service. To obtain complete and accurate information, we invite you to visit our website or contact us directly. Information about the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Georisques website: georisques.gouv.fr Photos: © Copyright Safer - Use prohibited without the author's consent.This description has been automatically translated from French.

CHATEAUDUN, less than 2 hours from Paris: a grand bourgeois residence of 332 m² situated a stone’s throw from the main square. This characterful house features a spacious entrance hall with its original tiled floor, leading to the reception rooms via beautiful period doors. A double living room running the length of the house opens onto a lovely, leafy garden; it features parquet flooring, fireplaces and high ceilings. A generously sized dining room, with its stone flooring and marble inlays, connects to a spacious kitchen opening onto a terrace and the garden, as well as a utility room. In the adjoining wing, there is a large room with a glass roof, featuring parquet flooring in need of complete renovation, ideal for a study or library. This property comprises five large bedrooms and a small sitting room on the first floor, along with a bathroom and shower rooms. On the top floor, two further rooms and an attic offer good potential for conversion. Access to a terrace overlooking the Loir Valley adds to the charm of this beautiful property. Garage and cellar. Train station in Châteaudun, with connections to Paris in 1 hour 20 minutes. Close to all amenities and schools, this house is perfect for a family.

Abriculteurs is pleased to present this house for sale in Châteaudun (28200). Built in 1991 at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac, this charming 125 m² home offers a true haven of peace, completely sheltered from view. Set on a beautiful plot of over 1,500 m² with several outbuildings, it offers especially enjoyable single-level living. The ground floor features a spacious living area with an open-plan kitchen, two comfortable bedrooms, a bathroom and a practical utility area. A peaceful retreat with no overlooking neighbours. Upstairs, there is one bedroom and an attic of over 30 m² that can be converted. The total living area could ultimately be extended to 155 m² once converted. The tree-filled garden is beautifully maintained. It features several outbuildings, including a garage. A swimming pool requiring renovation completes the property, ready for you to enjoy relaxing moments. Property highlights: Peaceful setting, greenery. Additional information: Property tax: €1,300 (2024) Energy performance: 162 kWhEP/m²/year (C) Greenhouse gas emissions: 21 kg CO₂/m²/year (C) Asking price: €239,895 incl. VAT and agency fees (Fees payable by the buyer; price excluding fees: €227,700) Discover this property through the 3D virtual tour. Listing prepared under the editorial responsibility of Grégory Dumans, commercial agent (EI), registered with the Paris Trade and Companies Register (RSAC) under no. ADC 7501 2025 000 001 768, without holding funds, acting on behalf of SARL Abriculteurs immobilier, with share capital of €5,000, registered under SIREN no. 837 704 584, holder of professional licence no. CPI 7501 2018 000 025 842 issued by the Paris Île-de-France Chamber of Commerce and Industry (CCI), whose legal representative is Mr Adrien Piot, with registered office at 12 rue des Halles, 75001 Paris.

About 20 kilometers from Chartres Charming farmhouse ? Exceptional size and historical heritage Nestled away from neighbors in an authentic rural setting, this farmhouse offers approximately 300 m² of living space within a wooded park of nearly 9,000 m². The property offers a unique combination of period architecture, heritage features, and spacious rooms. The living area is centered around a cathedral-ceilinged living room of approximately 120 m², dominated by an imposing fireplace made of crushed and polished seashells, originally designed as a source of central heating. The original terracotta tile floor and the remarkable ceiling heights give this space a distinctive and memorable architectural presence. The kitchen, spanning approximately 60 m², has been completely renovated. Bathed in light and fully furnished, it caters equally well to everyday needs and entertaining family and friends. Several features of the property bear witness to its exceptional past: a staircase and a fountain from Chartres Cathedral grace the house, lending it a rare historical depth and an immediately perceptible character. The sleeping area comprises three large bedrooms, each with its own bathroom, ensuring balanced comfort and privacy. A substantial outbuilding completes the property and offers various development possibilities: a self-contained suite, a creative workspace, or a reception area. A practical laundry room completes the functional layout. Outside, the nearly 9,000 m² grounds, adorned with a variety of fruit trees, create a verdant and harmonious setting, ideal for a lifestyle focused on space and nature. Energy Performance Certificate (EPC): Class E ? Greenhouse Gas Emissions (GHG): Class D Information regarding risks is available at www.georisques.gouv.fr

Perche - Near Brou (28)In the heart of a lovely little village in the countryside, at the foot of the church and in a quiet setting, this charming presbytery has undergone quality renovation, with an annex, set on its pleasant priest's garden. A charming house close to Paris.On the ground floor, the main house features an entrance to a beautiful dining kitchen with a fireplace and a back kitchen. Shower room. Charm and light, a friendly atmosphere. A large living room, pleasant and bright, with a second fireplace equipped with a wood stove. Access to the garden.A superb spiral wooden staircase attests to the age of the building. Upstairs, the landing is fitted with custom storage, leading to two guest bedrooms on the right, one of which has a dressing area. On the left, the master suite benefits from its private shower room. Storage.Right next to the house, a converted annex with a fireplace can be suitable for use as an artist's studio, office, party room, or even for creating additional sleeping spaces.A very pleasant priest's garden of 1395m2, walled, blooming year-round, beautifully planted and landscaped. Beautiful trees, topiaries, boxwood, vegetable garden, and numerous fruit trees (apple trees, fig tree, pear trees, apricot tree).A gentle serenity emanates from the place: like an invitation to slow down...This description has been automatically translated from French.

This historic estate presents an ideal opportunity for a large-scale hotel project. Built gradually between the 15th and 20th centuries, the property comprises five main buildings totaling 22 bedrooms and offering approximately 2,500 square meters of living space. Nestled near Chartres, a cathedral city and UNESCO World Heritage Site, as well as the prestigious châteaux of Maintenon and Nogent-le-Rotrou, the property enjoys a strategic location. Situated in the southern Perche region, it is 10 minutes from the A10 motorway and extends over a majestic estate of approximately 42 hectares, including 23 hectares of woodland, 14 hectares of meadows, and a meticulously landscaped park. While the main structure of the estate is generally in good condition, the interiors require extensive restoration. Located on the edge of a small village, the château was built on the ruins of an earlier fortress destroyed during the Hundred Years' War. Two separate entrances provide access to the property: one, facing the village, is marked by a large wrought-iron gate leading to the former gatehouse, now converted into a spacious living room. The other entrance, opening onto the park, passes through a crenellated gatehouse surmounted by an imposing tower, nicknamed the ''water tower,'' and crosses a canal via a bridge. The buildings are arranged around a U-shaped courtyard enclosed by the Louis XVI pavilion and the outbuildings, offering breathtaking views of the park. The park itself, spanning 42 hectares, is distinguished by a monumental 200-meter terrace overlooking a verdant meadow and woodlands sheltering a variety of deciduous trees, intersected by a canal. The landscaping also includes topiary parterres of boxwood and yew, a majestic tree-lined avenue, and a one-hectare kitchen garden. The five main buildings each bear witness to several historical periods: - **The Village Pavilion**, built between the 16th and 18th centuries near the village. - **The Gatehouse or Keep**, combining elements from the 15th, 18th, and 20th centuries, linked by a medieval gallery dating from the 15th century; a residential wing was added in 1980. - **The Saint-François Tower**, dating from the 15th century. - **The Louis XVI Pavilion**, sometimes called the ''Renaissance House,'' to which is attached the La Cloche Tower, dating from the 16th century and modified in the 17th and 18th centuries. - **The outbuildings**, comprising buildings constructed between the 16th, 19th, and 20th centuries and featuring remarkable 16th-century timber frames. The location of this property is considered a major asset. Paris is only 120 kilometers away, and a motorway access point is available 16 kilometers away in the direction of the capital or 8 kilometers away in the direction of Le Mans. The neighboring town of Brou, located 8 kilometers away, offers all the necessary shops and services. Technically, the property benefits from a partial mains water supply and has a combined wastewater treatment system, including a septic tank and a connection to the public sewer system. Thus, this exceptional property combines historical heritage with potential for large-scale projects. Number of units in the condominium: 4. Average annual share of charges (estimated budget): €12,000, or €1,000 per month. The fees are payable by the seller. Les informations sur les risques auxquels ce bien est exposé sont disponibles sur le site Géorisques : www. georisques. gouv. fr. ** ENGLISH SPEAKERS: please note that Capifrance has an international department that can help with translations. To see our range of 20,000 properties for sale in France, please visit our Capifrance website directly. We look forward to finding your dream home!

A multi-century chateau, its 15th-century gatehouse, immense outbuildings and romantic 42-hectare grounds traversed by a river, in the former Perche province. Behind its massive wrought-iron entrance gate, the chateau’s main façade is visible from the village and is arranged on either side of its former carriage entrance, the wooden door of which once opened onto a covered passageway, temporarily closed, which provided access to the courtyard, from where the property’s three-storey gatehouse with its corner turrets can be seen in all its glory. Topped with a slate hipped roof, the main chateau is also crowned with a small bell tower atop which stands a 19th-century zinc statue of a slender female figure who seems as if to watch over the village. To the north, the chateau’s main façade faces east towards the village and is extended by a wing, which is framed by two square brick towers. To the west, the chateau’s exterior, structured around its former carriage entrance and cadenced by windows protected by wooden louvred shutters, faces the topiary gardens and stands out thanks to its brick exterior, which is mirrored in the surrounding buildings. To the north of the chateau, the gatehouse stands near the Saint François tower, called such in reference to its wrap-around stone décor resembling Franciscan knotted cords. Above, bricks and white stones are topped with slate pepperpot roofs supported by stepped corbels, which are, in turn, crowned with ancient weathervanes. To the south, the gatehouse and its fairy-tale silhouette represent the centrepiece of this building complex. This ancient passageway was once the main entrance to the fortified chateau, accessible from a drawbridge that no longer exists today, but whose vestiges have been preserved. Flanked by two towers topped with slate pepperpot roofs and supported by stepped corbels, its white stone, massive towers on either side of the entrance and cross-windows are all reminiscent of the chateau of Ussé, located nearby on the banks of the Loire River. In addition, a wing with a gallery provides access to a more recent edifice adjoining a tower from the medieval enclosure. To the west, towards which the grounds extend, the Renaissance-era dwelling is a reminder of the pleasure and decadence of holiday homes in centuries past. With windows framed by richly sculpted elements on both of its floors, it has a flat tile roof, while a walkway provides access to the 'bell tower', called such due to the unusual shape of its slate roof. To the south, immense outbuildings with brick-clad exteriors are topped with slate roofs, which are, in turn, punctuated with cross-windows. Marvellously restored over the course of the second half of the 19th century using the original constructions, their style displays an understated Neo-Gothic charm. The Property’s History Although momentarily lost to the darkness of the High Middle Ages, this chateau’s history reappears during the Hundred Years’ War (1337-1453) when it was pillaged in 1420 by Thomas de Montaigu, the Count of Salisbury and General-in-Chief of the English troops on their way to laying siege to Orléans. Meticulously reconstructed sixty years later based on the fortification principles in vogue at the time, wide 'fortified' moats were created around the immense square enclosure in which the chateau was located, while water from the Foussarde River was used to fill the moats and, to the north, the water from a large pond reached all the way up to the walls of the chateau. At that time, each successive renovation used what already existed, which makes it possible, today, to see that some of the towers’ foundations have stones that appear to be older and probably date, in part, from the late 12th-early 13th century, while, the sections made out of white ashlar stone probably date from the late 15th century. From this building, which marked the entrance to this fortified enclosure, it is possible to understand how feudal architecture was able to ensure the protection of its inhabitants during attacks: the outer barrier, made up of the remains of the gates and enclosure wall built in the 19th century, allowed the residents of the village to enter and seek protection in the outer bailey, occupied at that time by the chateau’s vegetable garden and poultry population. Today, this area is occupied by the former outbuildings, stables and other elements that have now become accommodations, a portion of the topiary garden, the 'Village' Pavilion and Saint François tower, which is the only defensive tower still remaining from the original four corner towers. In addition, a second barrier provided extra protection for the seigniorial dwelling: the gatehouse’s drawbridge entrance, which is now covered by topiaries and box trees, the gatehouse itself, the western gallery rebuilt in the 18th century and a watchtower to the north. Owned by wealthy lords over the centuries, the property underwent many restorations including, specifically, one carried out by Jean Métézeau, a disciple of the architect Philibert de l’Orme (architect of the royal Fontainebleau chateau as well as the one in Anet, among many others) who was in charge of the reconstruction of the so-called 'Village' Pavilion between 1584-1586. This was then reorganised a century later by the Gramont family before a floor was added and its exteriors were redesigned in the 18th century in such a way as to better comply with the symmetry of 17th-century French classicism. The current group of buildings is therefore rather similar to what they would have looked like on the eve of the Revolution, except for the 20th-century addition and the moats, which are no longer filled with water.

Ref.4447 : Magnificent historic Château and its domain at the gates of the Perche region In the magnificent Perche region, barely an hour from Paris, in an intimate valley, you will discover this breathtaking historic ensemble that transports you back to its glorious past. This property draws visitors in with its magnetic aura. The Perche, a land renowned for its succession of gentle hills and remarkable forests of centuries-old beech and oak trees that offer bucolic, invigorating walks, has been designated a ‘Regional Nature Park’. It's also the land of manor houses, fine residences and the famous Percheron horses. This makes it a destination of choice for lovers of peace and nature. It's within easy reach of the beautiful UNESCO-listed cathedral city of Chartres, and the Châteaux of Maintenon and Nogent le Rotrou, Two towns less than 5 minutes away offer all the necessary services, train stations, fast motorway access to Paris and tourist activities, as well as a magnificent golf course just a few minutes' drive away. There are five complementary architectural ensembles 1 - The ‘château’ closest to the village square, dating from the 16th and 17th centuries, with a second storey added in the 18th century. 2 - The 15th, 18th and 20th century châtelet. 3 - The 15th century tower. 4 - The Louis XVI pavilion known as the ‘Renaissance house’ and its tower known as ‘the bell’, 16th century, modified in the 17th and 18th centuries. 5 - The outbuildings, 16th century. Work on the facades and floors in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Buildings 1 to 5 have a total surface area of 2,531 m² (0.5 acres) of which : Outbuildings including garages: 1,085 m² (1,085 sq ft) Habitable and convertible: 1446 m² (1,446 sq ft) The property is laid out around a formal garden, with the outline of the Châtelet to the north-east comprising the tower, the gallery, the keep, the corner tower and, with its moat and rectangular shape, the building known as the ‘Pavillon du bourg’ to the east, which faces the village and the main entrance after the gates. To the south of the central garden are the outbuildings, comprising a large hall and garages. To the west is a beautiful pavilion with a Louis XVI façade, overlooking the beautiful views of the garden with its terraces, driveway, perrons, 18th century statues and white water canal. 1 - THE CHÂTEAU KNOWN AS LE PAVILLON DU BOURG This large building - closest to the village square and facing east-west comprises 2 separate units linked by a common central staircase. It is topped by a bell tower. Constructed of white stone and orange bricks on a sandstone base. Slate roof. 1A - Part facing EAST / WEST with gable to the NORTH, surface area of 436 sqm Ground floor : Entrance hall, kitchen and bathroom, 3 reception rooms in a row with an open fireplace, a west-facing porch, a library. 1st floor : Clearance and corridor, bathroom with bath, electric hot water tank, sanitary facilities. 2 bedrooms, onewith a wash-hand basin, and the master bedroom (1900 ‘Indian’ wall hangings) with a fireplace, and its ‘toilet’ with a fireplace. 2nd floor under roof : 5 rooms, 2 flues, attic. Clearing and corridor, sanitary facilities, Vaulted cellars 1B - Part facing EAST / WEST with gable to the SOUTH, surface area of 297 sqm Ground floor : Fitted porch with exposed beams, storage cupboard, boiler room with sanitary facilities, entrance hall, small kitchen (with sink), large kitchen with exposed beams and large antique stove, staircase. First floor (served by the communal staircase and the large kitchen staircase: hallway with corridor, bedroom, bathroom with toilet, large bedroom (with washbasin), small bedroom converted into a library (with toilet). Second floor (served by the communal staircase) : hallway with level corridor, large bedroom (with washbasin), bathroom, sanitary facilities, kitchen (with sink), small bedroom (with washbasin), attic room converted into a lounge/dining room and separated from the rest, small bedroom on landing (with washbasin). 2 - THE CHÂTELET known as ‘LE DONJON’ Covering an area of 263 sqm Built mainly of white stone for the châtelet with a grison base, and orange bricks bricks for the gallery and rotunda with stone surrounds. The 20th-century extension tries to blend in with the rest of the building, with its rendered facades and stone surrounds. All the roofs are slate. Ground floor : guard room with fireplace and opening in the floor for access to the dungeon. Raised ground floor : Seigniorial chapel with ribbed vault, redesigned altar site, added stained glass windows. The upper floors are accessed by a small spiral staircases, small bedroom, bedroom with fireplace and stairway leading to a small room in the basement, bathroom with sanitary facilities. 2nd floor : bedroom with fireplace, bathroom with sanitary facilities and exposed beams, small room with exposed beams, two covered walkways. 3rd floor : bedroom with fireplace, bathroom with sanitary facilities, small converted attic space Basement : dungeon accessible on the ground floor of one of the two circular tower.In the other tower, storeroom extending the cellar into a gallery accessible from the courtyard. The 15th century gallery One level over a vaulted cellar Situated on the raised ground floor, accessible from one of the towers of the châtelet, it leads to a room converted into a dining room, all over a vaulted cellar accessible from the courtyard. Restored in the 20th century with fireplace, stone benches, bookshelves and cupboards. The 18th-century corner tower and its extension One level on a basement Rotunda with fireplace converted into a lounge leading to a room converted into a dining room. The 1980s extension has three levels, accessed via a porch and served by a stairway. Raised ground floor : hallway with corridor, sanitary facilities, kitchen with staircase First floor: landing with cupboard, bedroom, shower room with sanitary facilities Attic of the corner tower Basement : linen room boiler room 3 - THE 15th century SAINT FRANCOIS TOWER Constructed of white stone and orange bricks on a sandstone base. Slate roof. 4 levels served by a spiral staircase : Raised ground floor : beamed room with fireplace First floor : room with fireplace, walkway Second floor : vaulted room Basement : vaulted room 4 - THE LOUIS XVI PAVILION KNOWN AS ‘LA MAISON RENAISSANCE’ AND ITS TOWER KNOWN AS ‘LA CLOCHE’ Surface area: 136 sqm. Flint and white stone construction for the Renaissance-style modelling on the courtyard side. Orange-coloured brick on the east gable and the north facade overlooking the meadow below, with a base of sandstone. Flat terracotta tile roof. Ground floor: Dining room with fireplace, hallway, stairs to first floor, bathroom and shower, kitchen, large sitting room with fireplace. First floor: One bedroom and bathroom with sanitary facilities Areas suitable for conversion. Ground floor: Store room with one ffireplace, staircase to attic. First floor: Large volume under roof frame. Basement : Storeroom and linen room, cellars, accessible from outside. La Cloche’ tower, surface area 54 sqm. Orange brick and white stone construction. Slate roof in the shape of a truncated cone-shaped bell topped with a small dome. Ground floor: One room with fireplace and internal staircase, accessed via the outside walkway from the pavilion. First floor: One room under the bell roof. Basement: Painter's studio with One fireplace, accessible from the outside. OUTBUILDINGS : Large bayonet-shaped building in two parts with a floor surface area of 540 sqm and a first floor of 545 sqm that could be converted. The building features brick architecture with traditional stone framing and an imposing flat terracotta tile roof, enhanced by large dormer windows, either in wood or in stone and brick, the whole offering a certain architectural homogeneity, in harmony with the castle: 1st part : Two outdoor sanitary units adjoining the building (water supply to be reviewed), Ground floor : Three closed garages used occasionally as reception rooms. An unobstructed bay gives access to the adjoining reception room. First floor : One large room known as the ‘wood loft’ with large roof dormers under a boat hull-type roof frame. Miscellaneous Electrical wiring redone in the 1970s. A water point at the corner of the 1st garage. 2nd part : Ground floor : hallway + stairway leading to the ‘wood loft’ and the ‘grain loft’; access to a large room known as the ‘games room’ with a large fireplace, stable with two boxes and three stalls including stairway for direct access to the ‘hay loft’, a tack room, horse-drawn carriage shed with direct access to the stable, and ‘car’ access via the fourth garage. ‘car’ access via the 4th unenclosed garage. The water tower : Massive flint construction with white stone surrounds, with a base of greywacke. The facade is adorned with a belt of carved stone, in the style of a dovecote. The roof is covered in flat terracotta tiles. The building is cylindrical in shape, with one room per floor and four storeys. The tank at the top is fed by a pump that draws water from the pond at the foot of the building. The water tower (private) supplied all the buildings on the estate until the 1980s. The watchtower, the well, the woodshed, the shed, the wash-house, the sheepfold. LAND : The gardens were completely redesigned at the end of the 19th century, creating a beautiful French-style ensemble. The estate covers 44 acres (22 ha 19 a 25 ca). Cabinet LE NAIL – Centre - Eure et Loir – M. Ernesto SORIA : +33 (0)2.43.98.20.20 Ernesto SORIA, Individual company, registered in the Special Register of Commercial Agents, under the number 900 502 238. We invite you to visit our website Cabinet Le Nail to browse our latest listings or learn more about this property.

iad France - Nadine ROUSSELET offers you: An atypical real estate set in three parts - An old small hotel-restaurant located in the heart of a village just 5 minutes from CLOYES-LES-TROIS RIVIÈRES and 1h30 from PARIS. To discover without delay! Located in the heart of the village and its castle just 2 km from all amenities, this characterful former hotel-restaurant offers strong operating potential and multiple redevelopment possibilities. The property consists of three distinct parts, for a total area of approximately 455m², with immediate rental income. First part - House of 80 m² This residence has its independent entrance and includes: On the ground floor: living room-dining room, one bedroom, shower room with toilet, hallway, fitted and equipped kitchen, pantry. Upstairs: landing room leading to a bedroom and a blind room. Outbuilding and small garden complete this property. Current rent: €526 per month (tenant in place since 2015) Second part - Two distinct residences with independent entrances. First residence of 165m² Ground floor: dining room with bar and fitted and equipped American kitchen First floor: 4 bedrooms, 3 toilets, 2 shower rooms. Second floor: 4 bedrooms (including one master suite) 1 shower room with toilet Currently, 5 bedrooms are operated as guest rooms at the rate of €38 per night (breakfast and tourist tax extra), offering immediate additional income potential. Second residence (private part 160m²) Ground floor: fitted and equipped kitchen, laundry, cellar, boiler room, dining room, one bedroom, a boudoir, an outbuilding opening onto the yard with terrace. First floor: artist's workshop, shower room with toilet, dressing room Second floor: large dormitory Third part a Triplex of 57m² On the ground floor: entrance with shower room and toilet First floor: dining room, American kitchen Second floor: a large comfortable bedroom Current rent: €390 per month (tenant in place since 2018) Features: the entire property is heated by fuel except for the apartments equipped with electric heating, double glazed PVC windows, roller shutters, connected to the mains drainage, roof in good general condition. Property tax €2900 per year. Major asset: the guest house activity is not a requirement. Thanks to its generous volumes and independent access, this real estate set can be transformed according to your wishes into a primary residence, family home, rental housing, or a professional or artisan activity. A rare opportunity offering numerous exploitation possibilities in a quiet and sought-after environment. Don't miss this opportunity! For more information or to arrange a visit, contact me by phone or email. I will be pleased to respond quickly! Agency fees are the responsibility of the seller. A valid identification document will be required at the visit, in accordance with Article L.561-5 of the Monetary and Financial Code. Information on risks to which this property is exposed, including the legal obligation for clearance, is available on the Géorisques website: http://www.georisques.gouv.fr. This real estate announcement has been written under the editorial responsibility of Mrs. Nadine ROUSSELET, independent real estate agent (without holding funds), commercial agent of SAS I@D France registered with the CHARTRES RSAC under number 852473362, holder of the real estate canvassing card on behalf of I@D France SAS.

Situated less than 2 hours from Paris, this elegant, fully restored 18th-century residence offers a peaceful, authentic setting just 10 minutes from the shops. Just a stone's throw from the Parc Naturel Régional du Perche, its unspoilt setting and bountiful natural surroundings will win you over. An enchanting setting From the entrance, a road winding through the vegetation leads to a wrought-iron gate opening onto a landscaped garden of 6,000 m². Embellished with a natural pond, flower beds and fruit trees (cherry, plum, pear, walnut, etc.), this green setting guarantees peace and serenity. The property comprises a 216 m² main house, lovingly restored, and two outbuildings. A refined, functional interior Ground floor: Entrance hall leading to the kitchen or living room. Spacious lounge and dining room separated by open half-timbering, with a Polyflam fireplace engraved with the year 1791, offering comfort and conviviality. Fitted kitchen with cooking hob, extended by a bright conservatory ideal for meals in any season. Laundry room with shower and spacious garage/workshop. Possibility of converting an additional bedroom as required. First floor: A large landing leads to four attic bedrooms, a bathroom, a shower room and a toilet. A 50 m² (538 sq ft) parental area, comprising a bedroom bathed in light, a study and a dressing room, with uninterrupted views over the surrounding countryside. Outbuildings and grounds 30 m² lean-to, ideal for storing wood or equipment. Flower garden with rose bushes and a variety of plants, creating a bucolic setting throughout the seasons. Natural pond, a haven for biodiversity, providing a unique space for relaxation. Possibility of building a swimming pool, with permission already obtained. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr Information and visits 7 days a week. Agency fees payable by the vendor. +33610071308

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Situated in the heart of the Perche region of Normandy, just 1.30 hours from Paris and 10 minutes from a motorway exit, this unique property is 30 minutes from Nogent-le-Rotrou station, offering direct access to Paris Montparnasse in 1 hour 50 minutes. Set in a 22 hectares estate, this remarkable property comprises a number of authentic historic buildings, including a 16th, 17th and 18th century château, a 15th century medieval châtelet, a 15th century tower, a 16th and 18th century manor house and 16th century outbuildings. All surrounded by a magnificent formal garden. Other outbuildings include a watchtower, a wash-house, a sheepfold, a coach house and a water tower. Listed as a Historic Monument in 1948, this property is a real heritage treasure. The chateau Built of white stone and orange-coloured bricks, on a base of sandstone, this castle is covered in slate (renovated in the 1980s) and has an oak roof structure. A bell tower crowns the property. Spanning around 730 m², the château has 20 main rooms spread over three levels. As soon as you enter, you are greeted by a series of vast reception rooms, adorned with fireplaces and painted wood panelling. A magnificent wooden staircase leads to the two upper floors, which contain 15 bedrooms of varying sizes, as well as 5 bathrooms and toilets. The châtelet This 15th-century building is predominantly built of white stone on a sandstone base, while orange bricks adorn the gallery and rotunda, with stone surrounds. A twentieth century extension blends harmoniously into the ensemble, with rendered facades and a slate roof that was redone in the 1980s.The main facade, with its two towers and drawbridge pediment, is linked to the house by a gallery with an ‘inverted ship's hull’ frame. Together, the châtelet and the house cover some 260 m², with 11 rooms including a chapel, a guard room, 6 bedrooms and 4 bathrooms. One of the towers also hides a dungeon. The Saint-François tower Built in the 15th century, this tower of white stone and orange bricks is set on a sandstone base and topped with a slate roof.The interior is arranged over four levels, served by a stone spiral staircase.The ground floor features a room with a fireplace and exposed beams, while the upper floors offer vaulted rooms and fireplaces, all in a unique medieval setting. The Renaissance manor house This elegant Louis XVI-style pavilion, with its tower nicknamed ‘La Cloche’, boasts flint and orange brick facades and Renaissance-style white stonework. With a total floor surface area of approx. 370 m², of which 136 m² is currently converted, it comprises a dining room with fireplace, a kitchen, a vast lounge, as well as a bedroom and bathroom on the first floor. The domed ‘La Cloche’ tower is linked to the pavilion by a footbridge.It has a painter's studio in the basement and rooms with fireplaces on the upper floors. The outbuildings These comprise a large, bayonet-shaped brick and stone building with a flat tile roof featuring large dormer windows. The complex spans around 1,085 m² on two levels. The ground floor comprises three enclosed 150 m² (1,615 sq ft) garages that can be used as reception rooms, linked to another adjoining 100 m² (1,076 sq ft) reception room. Upstairs, a 250 m² space under a ship's hull roof offers vast potential. The property also includes a stable with 2 boxes, 3 stalls, a tack room and a garage for horse-drawn carriages. This exceptional estate, with its rich architectural heritage, its formal garden and its 22 hectares crossed by a river, is a real gem in a unique, grandiose setting.However, all the buildings are in need of complete renovation. Property presented by Hugues de Jessey +33 (0)6 60 12 33 33 With agency fees: €2,756,000 Excluding agency fees: €2,600,000 6% agency fees payable by buyer. Energy diagnostics not applicable to MH listed buildings. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr

A 16th-century farm complex with 78 hectares of farmland and woods with a lake, tucked away in France’s Perche province, an hour and a half from Paris. From the main road, a local lane runs alongside a lake and cultivated fields before leading to the entrance to the property, situated on a gently sloping hillside. The grass-covered courtyard is flanked by two farm buildings and closed off at the far end by the main house. The buildings are made of rubble stone and flint, rendered with lime. The roofs are covered with small tiles. A copse surrounds the complex. Formerly a 16th-century manor house, the main building was extended and redesigned in the 18th and 19th centuries. It offers a floor area of around 230m². The building has a ground floor and a first floor in the roof space. The facade displays ten openings set in surrounds of dressed stone. Four wall dormers with pediments stand along the roof. To the west, two circular towers crowned with cone roofs stand out for their terracotta finials. The house has kept several original features, including terracotta floor tiles, fireplaces, windows with dressed-stone surrounds, and exposed beams. The main section houses the reception rooms: a lounge, a dining room and a study. At the back, an extension built in a former dairy houses the utility rooms. Another extension, extending from the main house, has three bedrooms and a bathroom. Upstairs, there are three bedrooms and a second bathroom. An outdoor flight of steps leads down to a small cellar housing a heat pump, which supplies the water-filled radiators. The two outbuildings, formerly used for livestock and farming activities, now serve as storage spaces and workshops. Their layout allows for a variety of uses. The estate includes around 53 hectares of farmland, free of leases, and 18 hectares of woods. There is also a two-hectare lake, which was actually indicated on the Cassini Map – the first detailed map of the Kingdom of France, produced in the18th century.

In Tillay-le-Péneux, a charming Eure-et-Loir commune in the heart of the Centre-Val de Loire region, this 280 m² family home, built in 2002 and completely renovated in 2021, offers a lifestyle combining elegance, comfort and nature. Set on a vast 4,800 m² plot, it offers a calm, uncluttered environment, and rare accessibility just an hour and a half from the capital. From the moment you enter, the generous volumes of the living room impress: over 80 m² of light-filled living space, extended by a veranda dining room opening onto a large summer terrace, perfect for long evenings in the countryside. The independent, fully-equipped kitchen combines aesthetics and functionality. The first floor sleeping area comprises three spacious bedrooms, one of which is en suite with private shower room and toilet. A second shower room and separate toilet complete this level. Upstairs, a 20 m² master suite with private bathroom and dressing room offers a cocoon of intimacy. Two further bedrooms, including a superb 30 m² cathedral bedroom, and a bathroom with WC complete the first floor. In terms of comfort, the house benefits from top-of-the-range modern equipment: reversible air conditioning in every room, including the swimming pool, electric floor heating that can be remotely controlled via an app, integrated alarm system for added security and RJ45 sockets throughout the house. The 11 x 5-meter pool becomes the heart of the property, perfect for entertaining family and friends. Two outbuildings complete the property: a 35 m² former janitor's cottage and a 10 m² independent office, to be converted according to your plans. A rare property, well cared for and ready to live in, ideal as a luxury second home or main house in the heart of nature, to be discovered without delay. ECD: 308 (index E) GHG: 18 (index C) +33748808125

In the heart of the Perche region, just 1 hour and 30 minutes from Paris, lies an exceptional 182-hectare estate in one contiguous block, offering a rare, preserved, and perfectly balanced natural setting. From the moment you arrive, the charm is undeniable. An elegant 19th-century manor house, rich in history and character, stands at the heart of the property. It is complemented by an authentic farmhouse and a delightful mill, creating a harmonious ensemble with significant potential—whether as a prestigious private residence or for a large-scale project. The estate is organized around the main residence and comprises 145 hectares of farmland, ideal for agricultural use or land investment, 29 hectares of woodland suited for hunting or leisure, as well as a superb 8 hectare pond that brings a peaceful and exclusive atmosphere to the property. This unique property will appeal to lovers of space, nature, and heritage, as well as to those seeking a rare asset combining an exceptional lifestyle with strong economic potential. A confidential estate where elegance, nature, and opportunity meet. This property is presented by Jérôme de Fierlant +33 (0)6 84 18 93 28 – Commercial Agent (EI) Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the website: www.georisques.gouv.fr.

Discover an extraordinary opportunity to own a magnificent castle in the heart of Auneau-Bleury-Saint-Symphorien, France. This stunning 5,000 m² property offers a breathtaking combination of elegance and grandeur. With 56 intricately designed rooms, this estate provides ample space for hosting and leisure. The castle's architecture seamlessly blends historical charm with modern sophistication. Each room is a testament to exquisite craftsmanship, featuring ornate details and fine finishes. The expansive grounds are beautifully landscaped, offering serene views and a tranquil environment for relaxation. Whether you're looking to create a luxurious private residence or an exclusive event venue, this remarkable property offers endless potential. Embrace the chance to own a piece of history and experience the unparalleled beauty and charm of this enchanting French castle.