luxury real estate for sale Saint-Clar, France

Beautiful stone cottage in heart of countryside with 2 self-contained guest cottages, 9986m² land This idyllic rural property is located close to the market town of Lectoure, and comprises a trio of ancient stone buildings which nestle in a small private hamlet, comprising a 17th century Gascon farm-house, a converted pigeonnier and a small guest cottage. These stone buildings from the 17th century or earlier, are steeped in the authentic Gascon charm, and provide a bucolic home both for year-round residence or as a holiday home. The property is located in a tranquil rural location, far from the road, and is surrounded by lovely old woodland, a large part of which forms part of the estate. The property is located a short driving-distance from the popular market-towns of Lectoure, Fleurance and Saint Clar, and is tucked away in a tranquil spot in one of the most sought-after area of Gascony. The airport in Toulouse is approximately one hour fifteen minutes away by car, and the fast train to Bordeaux, Paris and Toulouse, less than an hour away, in Agen. The property is beautifully presented from the outside, with a long private pathway to the house. The lawns and gardens around the main house, the pigeon-tower and the cottage, are made up of neat lawns, lovely flower beds and a terrasse area peppered with wild flowers and grasses. At the bottom of the garden, a small and private pathway leads us far away from the hustle and bustle of the world to a restful spot in a woodland clearing, a lovely spot in which to meditate in the shade of one of the many ancient oaks, or in the heart of a cluster of tall bamboos, which offer their dappled shade to visitors on a sizzling hot day. FOR MORE INFORMATION AND PHOTOS VISIT BLISSIMMO.COM Let’s take a look at the property in more detail : The main house : The original front door opens onto a typical Gascon hallway, which bisects the property in two. To the left of the entrance, there is a cosy sitting-room with a woodburning fire. The room is full of original features, from the fireplace, to the original door; the mantelpiece above the fireplace, the oak beams and floors. This is a restful room which like much of the property feels timeless. On the other side of the hallway, there is a large spacious kitchen/dining-room. With a central fireplace, equipped with a modern Polyflamme heating system, an Aga throws out its ambient heat adding to the warm and cosy feel of the room in the winter months. There are many characterful features in the kitchen, from the ancient storage cupboard with its old door, the fireplace, floors and ceilings. The room is dressed with eclectic individual pieces of furniture sourced over the years, and without fitted units, the room has a timeless aura which is in keeping with the rest of the property. The kitchen sink is tucked away in the far corner, and a large breakfast table beneath the window provides the perfect place to dine, work or listen to the radio over coffee. In the central hallway itself, there is a Godin wood-burner, and a small informal sitting area. Further down the hallway two rooms sit in symmetry, one across the hallway from the other. The first is dressed as a bedroom, the second (vast in size) is used for yoga and meditation. This room has a doorway to the garden at the front. The far end of the hallway leads to a bathroom, separate toilet and a wooden staircase ascending to the first floor. A door also opens onto a beautiful old stone barn, in the corner of which a laundry area has been created. First Floor (main house) The upstairs comprises a large landing-area, the far end of which has been dressed with chairs recuperated from an old cinema, to create a snug place to hunker on down to a home movie. The master bedroom is a vast room, divided into two by a brick chimney- breast which makes a natural partition in the centre of the room, with a sink on the side and the sleeping area beneath beautiful exposed beams, this room is spacious enough to feel like a small appartment! Across the landing, there is a second bedroom (with a considerable amount of loft space for another bedroom) and a shower room. What we like about the main house : The timeless feel of the property, with its ancient doors and windows, and roses around the door. This property will appeal to lovers of the romantic cottage style property. The spacious kitchen is used very much as a second reception-room. With two downstairs bedrooms, a first floor suite, and a fourth bedroom under the eaves, and room for one more, the property has an undeniably authentic charm and appeal. Our favourite room is the kitchen with the Aga, with its old pine table by the fireplace. One can imagine passing many hours in this room, cooking or beside the fireplace. The Pigeonnier This beautiful old pigeon-tower, so synonymous with the South West of France, has been beautifully restored to provide a quirky guest-house for friends and family. With a sitting-room and kitchen on the ground-floor, and a first-floor bedroom, and a beautiful ceilings with all its fretwork of ancient beams, this is a delightful place to stay, with roses round the door, and easy access to the path down to the woodland. The Guest cottage The second cottage, also provides independent accommodation for friends and family. The cottage is divided into two segments, with a bedroom and shower on one side of a sweet terrasse, and the sitting-room and kitchen next door. Parking A substantial hangar provides adequate covered parking space for vehicles and the family tractor, etc. The gardens The gardens are full of interest, with various different zones, from the section of wild woodland at the bottom of the garden path, to the neat lawns at the top, with their flowerbeds, climbing roses, shrubs and bushes. The gardens link the three buildings together harmoniously. This is a property which has enough outdoor space not only in which to stroll, but also to lose oneself down in the woods, where you can hide away from the world in the bamboo forest, or admire the views. On a technical note! This property has a Polyflamme system installed it the kitchen fireplace, which radiates heat and can be closed up for safety when not home, or used as an open fireplace. There is a barn fitted with a fully equipped laundry-room. There is also electrical heating.

In a quiet area of the bustling town of Fleurance, this old stone house, originally built in 1861 for the local clog makers or Sabotiers, is light and airy both inside and out. An adjoining garage with access front and back and a peaceful garden complete the property. Downstairs The front door opens on to an entrance hall which is partitioned off from the open plan living room and kitchen. Although the house was renovated in 1992, some of the original features have been integrated into the modern style living. This can be seen in the big wooden doors housing the storage cupboard by the original front door. Moving into the spacious living room which spans the width of the house, thus profiting from the sunlight flooding in all day long, we welcome the sight of a modern fireplace. The house has underfloor heating throughout but it is always a delight to enjoy the ambiance of dancing firelight on those cool winter evenings. Hidden from immediate view, we find the recently fitted kitchen. Again it is bright as well as functional, and it looks in to the conservatory and onwards to the garden. The conservatory serves as an additional dining area in the lovely summer days. Beyond the conservatory is a large utility room, and a separate WC. Upstairs Taking the stairs up from the living room, we are immediately drawn to the mezzanine area which pulls us by an invisible thread to the reading area with its bookshelves and window seat, perfect for losing ourselves in the latest book …. Another corner of the mezzanine is currently used as an office area but which could be closed off to easily make another bedroom if required. There are already three double bedrooms overlooking the garden, and a fourth on the roadside which is currently being used as a TV snug. The largest of these has a dressing room, whilst the others all have fitted wardrobes. The bathroom, shower room and WC complete the upstairs. The Garage The garage is large enough for two vehicles, and still leaving room for a workshop and plenty of storage. The Garden Outside the conservatory, a newly laid terrace leads you into the garden. The majestic Ginkgo Bloba tree definitely takes centre stage, but there is also plenty of space to create a vegetable plot or simply to plant some colourful plants….. On the utility room roof, we spot a weathervane, believed to have been installed at the time the house was built, which continues to show which way the wind blows. Adjacent to the utility room is an open veranda, useful for stocking garden tools, wood, … And at the end of the garden we find a well with it’s electric pump, perfect for watering the garden. To whom will this property appeal? This property will appeal to a wide range of people: the current owners bought it as a holiday home but have since made it their fulltime home. They confirm that it works equally well as a comfortable family home, and as an easy to maintain holiday home. Enough outdoor space for a family to enjoy but with no need to spend all your time cutting the grass. Modern comforts: Although the property was renovated in 1992, the current owners have concentrated on modern comforts such as replacing the thermal insulation in the roof, installing solar panels and an air-conditioning system. As the owner says: >.

A 15th-century Gascony château of around 600 m² set in a peaceful, unspoilt environment with uninterrupted views over rolling countryside reminiscent of Italian Tuscany. A large wooded park of 7 hectares with outbuildings, swimming pool and pool house. The property is accessed via a plane tree-lined driveway and a large wrought iron gate. The chateau comprises a through entrance hall leading to a central staircase that leads to a spacious living room with a large stone archway separating the lounge from the dining room. A separate modern kitchen opens on to arcades outside. In the corner tower, a cloakroom and shower room with WC. In symmetry with the entrance hall, a large room with a stone vault could be converted and used as a workshop. A caretaker's flat in the castle comprises a living room, kitchen and dining room. The north wing comprises five bedrooms and two bathrooms; the south wing comprises two bedrooms and two bathrooms, a study and a loggia with a dominant view over the countryside. Several outbuildings, including a guest house at the entrance to the property, comprising a lounge/kitchen, two bedrooms and a bathroom. A dovecote and a pool house that could be converted into a reception room opening onto the terrace and swimming pool. An authentic and comfortable property located in the golden triangle of the Gers, with quick access to all amenities.

iad France - Christelle CHAPELLE (07 68 89 22 79) offers you: In a haven of peace, on the way to Santiago de Compostela, just 6 km from the entrance to the Agen Toulouse motorway, come and discover this splendid estate of 440 m² set in a 7.7-hectare park in Saint-Antoine. Beautifully restored, it is currently run as 'guest rooms and a gite', with the facilities and layout ready for immediate business takeover. This exceptional stone property boasts a magnificent landscaped garden, a large swimming pool area, a sunny terrace, and several outbuildings. Ideally located, this estate offers unparalleled comfort with its double heat pump, large wood stove, and double glazing. The large main building includes a beautiful private area and a section with 5 large suites, a reception room, kitchen, private terrace, and parking. A restored stone dovecote is now arranged as an independent gite. Facing south, east, and west, this exceptional property will charm you with its many high-end features. There are still over 450 m² of beautiful outbuildings and a barn on this property to further develop projects. Visit without delay!This description has been automatically translated from French.

Discover this magnificent residence near Miradoux, on the Camino de Santiago, featuring a large main house and a gîte.The main house combines the authenticity of stone with modern comfort. You will find a spacious living room and open kitchen, an office, a pantry, and two ground-floor bedrooms, each with an en-suite shower room. Upstairs, there are three bedrooms, each benefiting from its own shower room or bathroom, plus a private wing with a master suite (bathroom, dressing room, and balcony). Through the covered terrace, there is a magnificent dining room with a fireplace and a semi-professional kitchen for receptions or to host pilgrims.The old stable is now the boiler room of the house. Additionally, a spacious barn is used for car storage.Next to the house is an ancient stone pigeon loft, restored into a gîte while respecting the charm of the old, with a kitchen, living room, one bedroom, and a bathroom with WC.The property is set on over 7.7 hectares of wooded and well-maintained land with a beautiful swimming pool offering an unobstructed view of the Gers countryside.Very easy to heat, this property has several reversible air conditioning units and a recent heating system! This house is classified C, demonstrating its energy efficiency.Agency reference: 5443This description has been automatically translated from French.

Christophe LAMAZERE for the Optimhome Network offers you this magnificent architect-designed property, nestled in the heart of the Gers, just steps from the historic village of Monfort.Ideally located for a family or a retired couple in search of peace and comfort, this 175 m² house on a wooded plot of 6500 m² provides an exceptional living environment.High-end features and contemporary design:Spacious bright living room with fully equipped American kitchen, opening onto the Gers hillsHeated saltwater pool of 10.5m x 4m, ideal for enjoying sunny days3 spacious bedrooms on the ground floor, including a master suite with a complete bathroom (Italian shower and hydrotherapy bathtub)49 m² outbuilding adaptable as a workshop or guest apartmentDouble garage with electric gatesAmenities: reversible air conditioning, heat pump, central vacuum system, rolling shutters and automated gate, underfloor heating, intercom, basement cellarA privileged environment:13th-century village of Monfort: all amenities nearby (primary school, bakery, grocery store, tobacco shop, caterer, restaurant, services...)Calm and peaceful area with unobstructed viewsEasy access to Mauvezin (7 km) and Fleurance (15 km)Only 45 minutes from Toulouse.Monfort benefits from the ''Territoire Bio Engagé'' charter.DPE BThis property is a true invitation to relaxation and well-being. Contact Christophe LAMAZERE to arrange a visit. The fees are to be borne by the seller.Information regarding the risks to which this property is exposed are available on the Géorisques site: www.georisques.gouv.fr.Contact Christophe LAMAZERE Individual Entrepreneur, OptimHome Commercial Agent (RSAC No. 849 523 162 Greffe de AUCH) 06 22 82 69 70 https://www.optimhome.com/conseillers/lamazere (ref. 567903)This description has been automatically translated from French.

Exclusive - Halfway between Auch and Montauban and 55' from Toulouse international airport, Maison de maitre with breathtaking views over the Tarn countryside, with dovecote, swimming pool and outbuildings. The main building 312m2 in grounds of 1.5Ha with 10x5 swimming pool and outbuildings. Ground floor: on one side, dining room, kitchen, pantry, study and master room with dressing room and bathroom. On the other, living room and 2 bedrooms with en-suite bathrooms. On the ground floor, laundry room and machine room, and on the 1st floor, a dormitory playroom and bedroom with WC and shower. Features: Water softener, HEAT PUMP (air/water radiators) and DOUBLE GLAZING. Roof redone and insulated DPE B The 2 outbuildings (200 and 250m2) are in need of renovation: one on two levels could accommodate up to 6 bedrooms in the future, while the other, an old stone barn, boasts impressive ceiling heights of over 7 meters.

I am pleased to introduce you to a place where history and nature come together harmoniously. Located at the border of Gers and Lot-et-Garonne, this property spans over 13 hectares of enchanting landscapes. With its 15th-century guardhouse and its outbuildings, it offers an idyllic setting for unforgettable stays.Thanks to the remarkable work of the companions of the Tour de France, the property has been carefully renovated, respecting the spirit of the place and using noble materials. Every detail has been designed to preserve the historical soul while adding a touch of modernity.This property is the ideal location to develop a high-end commercial and tourist activity. It offers exceptional services for organizing ceremonies, weddings, family gatherings, or professional seminars. The reception room, with its terraces offering a panoramic view of the valley, can accommodate up to 200 people standing. Fully glazed, it opens onto more than 300 m² of terraces, providing over 500 m² of reception space in an exceptional setting.The property also offers accommodations for up to 44 people, with suites and guest rooms equipped for your utmost comfort. You can enjoy the covered and heated pool, the spa, the sauna, and the hammam for moments of absolute relaxation.Isolated in its green setting, this property guarantees a restful stay in calm and tranquility. Located just 30 minutes from Agen and Auch, 1 hour from Toulouse-Blagnac, and 1.5 hours from Bordeaux and the Pyrenees, it is easily accessible while offering a total escape.Don’t miss this unique opportunity to become the owner of an exceptional place and to develop a high-end commercial and tourist activity. Contact us now for more information.Louis-Jérôme SALLES: +33 679 949 828Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the government’s Géorisques website.This description has been automatically translated from French.

Near Lectoure and Agen, medieval château from the XIII century and alterations from the early renaissance of the XVI century. This 950 m² château listed monuments historiques which has conserved many of its original features presents a unique opportunity to restore. The former moat, sentry tower with archer slits, the entrance bridge formerly a drawbridge remind its original defensive purpose while the hexagonal dungeon tower, the renaissance galery, the spiral stone staircase, the cloister and the chapel show the alteration from the renaissance period. The chateau boasts 25 rooms including a guards room, empire style reception rooms, a gallery, 9 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, vaulted stone cellars, a chapel. In the park crossed by a river, there are century old trees, a mill house, outbuildings, a XVI century dovecote. On the land of the property, there are 4 farmhouses to repair, 156 hectares of cultivated land and partly under irrigation and 48 hectares of woodland.

A chateau dating back to 1839 with large outhouses and 7 5 hectares of grounds, a few minutes from the town of Lectoure in France’s Gers department. A track leading to the property leaves a small country road on the hillside. A discreet spring covered with stones marks the entrance to the grounds. The chateau’s facade appears at the end of a drive shaded by tall, old trees. The edifice enjoys absolute privacy and calm. It looks out over a valley, in isolation from the rest of the world. You can admire several stunning vistas from the property. These views stretch to the town of Lectoure, perched on its rocky outcrop. The chateau is built on a large gravel terrace with a round ornamental stone pond. The building is rectangular and has an adjoining tower in the middle of its west elevation. It has four flours that can be seen from its east side, lower down. The top floor is a loft space. The edifice offers a liveable floor area of around 800m², spread between the ground floor and the first floor, which can be seen from the south driveway. The chateau was built in 1805. It is made of dressed stone, rendered with a beige lime coating. Its facade reflects the architectural traits of its era: 14 rectangular openings are arranged symmetrically around a central bay that stands out for its dressed stone and its double door that forms the main entrance. The quoins, cornices and door and window surrounds are made of exposed dressed stone. The building is crowned with a zinc and slate mansard roof with hipped ends, punctuated with three bull’s-eye windows on its south side, three on its north side, one on its east side and another one on its west side. The grounds are dotted with age-old trees and vast clearings. This wonderful outdoor space includes an isolated swimming pool, a dovecote, an old washing place and an Italian-style garden. The style of this Italian garden goes well with the chateau’s north elevation and brings out its elegance. At a lower level, there are two large rectangular outbuildings made of rubble stone. They face each other and can be reached via a separate drive on one side.

A recently renovated country house with large outbuildings and 7 5 hectares of grounds with a river, nestled near a picturesque town in France’s Gers department. The country house is nestled in the middle of the countryside, yet it is only a few minutes away from shops by car. The fine edifice stands in the middle of its grounds, which are made up of vast meadows, through which a river flows. Part of this river is channelled into a moat that edges the terrace in front of the dwelling. Two driveways lead to the different buildings. The first drive runs alongside the river up to a covered entrance passage by the main house. The other drive stretches from the fields to an entrance between two tall stone walls by the outhouses. A country road runs alongside the property at a lower level. The main edifice was built upon a holy mount of the local Camarade parish in the 11th century. Today, the building displays traits that are typical of country homes that were redesigned in the 18th century. Its main section is L-shaped. It has a ground floor and a first floor. A square tower with a ground floor and a first floor adjoins the main section on its west side. The whole edifice offers a 560m² floor area. A second building made of stone stands at an angle to the edifice, on the other side of its moat. In line with it there is a huge barn with looseboxes and an open-sided shelter that completes its east-facing elevation. A little further on, there is a tall L-shaped house with a ground floor and a first floor. It is waiting to be renovated. A request for planning permission has been submitted for this. The roofs of the buildings have two, three of four slopes. They are covered with barrel tiles. These roofs were recently renovated or redesigned. They are underlined with génoise cornices. The elevations are plain. They are made of rubble stone. Ashlar forms their quoins and door and window surrounds. The elevations are mostly coated with rendering, though in some parts there is pointing with exposed stonework. The country house’s elevations are punctuated with windows that are slightly arched and spaced out symmetrically. And the outbuildings have rectangular windows that are spaced out less evenly.

Gascony: rich and rolling countryside, incredible views and rambling country estates. There is of course the ubiquitous confit de canard. With this property, there are real live ducks, a fabulous private lake in the garden, and the kind of manor house you would happily find on location in a movie entitled Secret South West France. Many houses in the area have been completely restored. This one although having undergone partial renovation has the appealing ambience of an old French home in the countryside, where there is still plenty to do, but somehow everything works. From the occasional vibrantly shocking colourful bathroom suite, or wallpaper last hung in the 1970s, to the old farm kitchen, to the lovely old wooden staircase, and what feels like an endless amount of children’s bedrooms. If every you were invited to stay in the countryside of France as a child, in a quintessentially French home, this is it. The children can play on boats or by the waters edge, or chasing the ducks, for hours. The garden is populated with a host of trees, from olive to oak. There is a dog, plenty of cats; plenty of place to work from home, house the in-laws (should you wish to), or to hide away from the world and pretend you are in 1950 or 1970, or today, or 2025 with the superspeed internet. Let’s have a wander: The main house The main house is divided into two sections. Historically the property was occupied by several branches of the same family and at some point in the 1950s this vast Gascon home was divided into two sections, with a kitchen, reception room, and bedrooms on both sides. Let us begin our tour, with a look at the part of the property in which the current owners reside today : We enter the main house, to find ourselves in a traditional Gascon hallway, that at some point in time was divided into two sections: being such a long hallway, it was no doubt deemed that the second section of the hallway, with a door at the far end leading to the garden, was wasted as a hallway, and instead became a dining-room - very much as the space was used in the past with big feasts with the farm-workers after harvest. Here there is a lovely old parquet floor (requiring some repair), wall panels, and a dining-room table. First left, on entering our original front door, there is a lovely warm and welcoming “L” shaped farmhouse kitchen, with a door at the far end to the garden to the side. There is a woodburning stone, a range of units for storage. With plenty of place for a breakfast table, this room has a joyful ambience, and is also a lovely room to sit and work at the table, and enjoy the fire. At the bottom of the hallway, there are two rooms, one on each side. One is the family reception room, with fireplace, and on the other side a large reception room, which is used as a game’s room, or informal living room. On the other side of the wall, there is the second section of the property (or the other “half” of the property which we will visit later on). There is a downstairs double bedroom, with a parquet floor and a window to the east, and an old fireplace. Underneath the stairs (which have been enclosed by a wooden doorway which could be removed) there is a cloakroom where the coats and boots are kept from view. A lovely old wooden staircase leads to the first floor. The First Floor The first-floor landing is our first surprise being so spacious! This incredible 48m²+ area overlooks the garden, and has two windows. is more reminiscent of a first floor reception-room than a traditional landing. With a desk at one end, where the current owner works, it is currently used as an upstairs study. There is also a large wooden reception style desk at the opposite end, behind which there is access to storage room/attic. On this level there are 7 bedrooms, two of which have an ensuite shower-room. The others share a family shower room on the same floor. The rooms have a mixture of parquet, lino and tiled floors and are all filled with light, and clearly much loved over the years. One might choose to redecorate, or enjoy the “feel” of a property from another time. “When we first moved in, we thought about redecorating, but after a time, grew to love the vintage wall-paper and fittings so much, especially seeing how many of these fixtures and fittings are coming back into fashion! In the end we left much of the original decoration. This is a house that is perfect for a family and children, and we were very happy to keep the house very much the way it had always been. We have loved living here, and so have our children.” The second half of the main property As mentioned, the property was divided back in the mid-19th century, when families had more children, and branches of the same family lived together under one roof. Today, we access the other half of the property via a separate door, although it should be noted that both halves of the property can be joined together to create one single and vast home, as it was originally built in the 18th century. With a veranda to the side, the property has a lovely main reception room, with fireplace, a very rustic kitchen, a rear kitchen and pantry, and a hallway leading to two downstairs bedrooms, with lovely old parquet flooring and doors to the garden. There is a downstairs bathroom, storage area and WC. On the first floor, a hallway leads to two upstairs bedrooms. Other dwellings on the estate There is a second cottage/gîte on the estate, and a second house once used by the farmworkers. The first cottage has an entrance hall, a sitting-room, a downstairs bathroom and a kitchen. On the first floor of the cottage, there are two bedrooms and a WC and a converted 48m²+ attic space. The farm labourer’s cottage We enter the house directly from an enclosed area, with a walled garden, into a kitchen and open-plan sitting-room. There is a downstairs shower-room. On the first floor, there are two bedrooms and a dressing room. Outbuildings A vast amount of space can be found in the outbuildings, with three garages ( 100m² x 3) A covered hangar (336m²) U shaped farm building (in two sections : 665m² + 710m²) A wooden chicken-coop : 50m² A barn: 520m² A shed : 12m²

This beautiful and historical building sits in the heart of Lectoure, one of the most beloved towns in Gascony, renowned for its wealth of shops, brocantes, and eclectic restaurants and tea-rooms. Lectoure is infused with life all year round, with a theatre, cinema and thermal centre, as well as a casino for those who fancy a flutter. This property sits in the heart of the historical centre of town with all its hustle and bustle, and yet provides a serene and tranquil home to its current owner, who has infused life into the property and much artistic flair; respecting both the history of the building and the local architecture of Lectoure. The property is impressive in size, impeccably decorated with perfect colours throughout; discreet chalky whites, creams and beiges. Subtle colours that capture the sunlight from the outside, and cast a magical hue as we glide from room to room admiring the period features. On the upper level at least, these feel in style more 17th and 18th century, with the old terra-cotta flooring, original fireplaces, high ceilings and tall windows. The foundations of the property, however, are very much rooted in the 13th century. Full details and more photographs on blissimmo.com .

Barn conversion, traditional Gascon house & pool This property comprises not just one house but two; each with its own very different charm and style. The current owners having overseen the restoration of a beautiful stone barn; which provides additional accommodation, alongside the traditional Gascon home which they initially purchased. Both buildings share neatly tended landscaped gardens and a pool. There is also a large gravelled car-parking area for visitors. The property is located in the heart of Gascony in a small village within easy reach of the much-loved town of LECTOURE, with its weekly market, eclectic shops, restaurants and schools. This is a non-isolated property with a few quiet neighbouring houses on the other side of a rural lane. The gardens to the rear are not overlooked by any other property and there are lovely views of open countryside. The windows of both houses on the property overlook their own garden, where one feels absolutely private with no over view from any neighbours. For buyers seeking privacy but not wanting to live in a very isolated position, this property is perfect.