luxury real estate for sale Haute-Marne, France

Ref.4464 : French listed château for sale in Haute-Marne department. This chateau, a major building in the region, is located in Haute-Marne (52), between Champagne and Lorraine, in a rural village in the heart of the Sueurre valley, dominated by two wooded hills. From the outside, a trained eye will notice the rusticated stone gateway, where the spires of the old drawbridge are embedded. This gateway is adorned with a sculpted stone facade characteristic of the second French Renaissance. Only the pedestrian entrance is used today, while the main entrance is via the main gate through the park. Just 500 metres outside the village, there is a supermarket for everyday needs, while the town of Chaumont, with its many shops and services, can be reached in 20 minutes (24 km). The A5 motorway is half an hour away, making it possible to reach Paris in 3 hours. The nearest airports are Strasbourg (230 km), Basel-Mulhouse (250 km) and Lyon (325 km). Ideally located on the route of the abbeys and châteaux of Haute-Marne, the château offers privileged access to renowned historic sites such as the Abbaye de la Crête and the Abbaye des Sept Fontaines. Nearby, you can enjoy a 9-hole golf course at Arc-en-Barrois (48 km) and several horse-riding centres, the nearest being 15 km away. There are also plenty of tourist attractions in the surrounding area, including the Domaine des Trois Forêts (Center Parcs), Colombey-les-Deux-Églises with La Boisserie, the family home of General de Gaulle, and the Charles de Gaulle Memorial. The village's main street passes in front of the gatehouse, without generating any noise pollution, as the ground floor rooms have double windows, as was customary under Louis XV, and the bedrooms overlook the courtyard of honour, on the parkland side. Its sober defensive facade is not eye-catching, but it supports a garden level that is entirely vaulted with 16th-century ribbed ceilings. The ornamentation is a moving testimony to the Louis XV period. Add to this the superimposition of different architectural styles, from the Middle Ages to the 19th century, the century of industry, and you have a plunge into the strata of history that is sure to whet your curiosity. The gatehouse overlooking the road is no longer used. Today, the entrance is via the gravelled main courtyard overlooking the park. The façade on the courtyard side has just been professionally refurbished, adding even more splendour to this vast château with its 1,400sqm of living space. The ground floor and 1st floor offer around 740sqm of living space each, with ceiling heights of around 4.5 metres. On the ground floor, you enter through the main door into the interior of the porter's house. You will notice a mosaic with gold tesserae on the ceiling and frescoes of sea anchors. To the left is a vestibule with the start of the 1st Empire wooden grand staircase leading to the 1st floor. Following on from the vestibule is the VIP dining room, a beautiful noble space (approx. 55 sqm) with natural wood panelling, an imposing Louis XV Rococo fireplace and fine china cabinets. The ceiling features a gypsum Maltese cross. Further on, a vaulted living room with ribbed ceilings highlights an architectural feature characteristic of the Middle Ages. The parquet floors are herringbone, as throughout the château. A double door gives access to the crockery room with its stone and zinc sink. This vaulted room, now used as a reception room, leads to the 18th-century entrance hall with its white Lorraine stone staircase and wrought-iron banister by Jean Lamour, then on to the large Louis XV drawing room in the left wing. Everything here is wood panelled and richly decorated, like the frescoes of horns of plenty. There is also a beautiful Louis XV Rococo-style fireplace and double windows. The Grand Salon is extended by another salon, known as the ‘Bird Salon’, entirely panelled in Louis XV style and adorned with a white marble Rocaille fireplace. It is decorated with Restoration period furniture and a French billiard table (Charles X). The firebacks all bear the coat of arms of Guillaume Tavernier de Boullonge, treasurer of Louis XV's extraordinary war department, who had the château rebuilt in 1766. The south tower houses a toilet and a linen room with a fireplace under its barrel vault (formerly the castle chapel). From the gateway, in the centre of the main courtyard, a corridor decorated with hunting trophies leads off to the right to a monumental kitchen topped by a ribbed vault. The kitchen is the size of the château. Everything is still as it was in the 16th and 17th centuries: vegetable garden, cast-iron oven, copper fountain, collection of copperware and porcelain and, more recently, the labels of the wines that were served. On the right, as you leave the kitchen, there is a notice board used to call the servants. Once you have passed the staff dining room (designed to seat 15 people), which adjoins the kitchen, you will come to a surprisingly bright white room. This dairy, all carved stone, had to be spotlessly clean. It is richly decorated with a collection of copper and pewter (*). Further on, you come to the square north tower housing a vaulted room (here, as in the kitchen, the main dining room and the adjoining drawing room, in the old medieval main building) that served as a guard room. From here, a stone spiral staircase leads to the 1st floor. The right wing features a series of lounges on the ground floor, a summer kitchen and a toilet, accessed via an exterior door leading to the courtyard of the outbuildings. In the left wing, after passing through the entrance protected by a beautiful marquise, you will discover Napoleon's bedroom upstairs. Legend has it that he spent a night here! This generously sized room has Louis XV panelling and an alcove that blend harmoniously with the furniture, fireplace and trumeau from the First Empire. This was the bedroom of Duke Decrès. A warm note emanates from the adjoining study, thanks to a pale yellow ‘bee’ wallpaper. The atmosphere here is almost ‘intimate’, despite the weight of the history it contains. It is conceivable that the maritime aspect of the Egyptian campaign was developed in this room.... Behind the alcove is a toilet and a hidden staircase leading to a servant's bedroom on the mezzanine floor. Still on the first floor, a bathroom opens onto a long corridor that leads to the Duke's bedroom, his study and a landing that opens onto a library. The Duke Decrès's sea charts add a touch of the exotic to this place dedicated to travel and exploration. You can continue your exploration by taking the corridor leading from the library to the bedroom and sitting room of the Duke of Albufera. The first floor of the south tower has two bedrooms, one with fine Louis XV panelling and an alcove, a bathroom and a toilet. Further on, on the landing of the grand staircase leading to the main entrance, you will come across an imposing studded door, sheathed in leather, which marks the passageway to the flats of Duchesse Decrès. A flat overlooking the park has been entirely dedicated to her, with a complete suite: bedroom with Louis XV panelling and white marble rocaille fireplace, back door to a dressing room (formerly a hidden passageway), study with fireplace, bathroom with wc, sitting room with Louis XV panelling and rocaille fireplace, then a panelled bedroom opening onto a small bathroom. In this intimate space, on the scale of the place, the Louis XV panelling and a back door lend themselves to the play of romantic intrigue. The same cannot be said of the flats of the Marquis de Bonnevilliers, located in the right wing. Comprising a large drawing room and a bedroom followed by a bathroom with toilet in the gallery, this suite has a more masculine feel. Other rooms, notably in the towers and on the ground floor to the north, including a summer kitchen, make up almost the entire residence. We'll stop here to leave a little more room for surprise when you discover all the rooms in this castle, of which there are more than 35. You'll need just a few minutes to find your way around this exceptional residence, which is steeped in history both large and small, with anecdotes sure to crop up and the invisible people, the servants, whose moving traces can be found in the attic.... * Furniture is not included in the sale. The outbuildings include: a bakery, a laundry room, a large barn, two stables, a tack room, an upstairs service flat, a coach house, a workshop, a cow shed, a laundry room, a hen house and a dovecote. The ceilings in the stable are recent, but the rest of the rooms are in original condition. The wood-fired boiler in the stables, overhauled in 2021, will need to be relaunched. The caretaker's cottage, built over vaulted cellars, comprises a living room with kitchen, three bedrooms, a bathroom and two bedrooms upstairs. It is heated by an oil-fired boiler and has a vegetable garden with a tool shed and a kennel. At the southern end of the estate is the imposing main gate, recently restored. Let the gentle tinkling of the River Sueurre, which runs through the estate, be your guide as you enter the grounds. Following a pleasant path through the undergrowth, known as the ‘3 springs’, you will cross three bridges spanning several branches of the river. On the right is a pond with still, dark waters, contrasting with the quivering of a small waterfall downstream. An ancient gazebo, witness to a past that was also glorious, stands next to an old fishpond that was once poisoned. As you walk up the bridle path towards the château, the coolness of the tall trees will make you forget the heatwave for a moment. Others won't mind, like the squealing children who can splash about and play on the beach set up for them on the banks of the Sueurre. Further on, an ancient semi-circular open-air theatre occupies the site of the Renaissance garden bordered by two turrets and a rose garden. A dovecote, as straight as an I, acts as a mineral punctuation mark in a planted environment. The English-style park features woods (around 1.5 hectares), meadows, rivers and springs. It is enclosed by a stone wall and a wire fence. Overlooking the park, with the façade of the château in the background, are the remains of an orangery built in 1830. A sundial sits in the middle of the main courtyard. Facing the park designed in 1855 for Princess Mathilde, the estate once stretched as far as the forest, which can be seen in the distance. Copses of trees line either side of a gently sloping lawn, extended by pastoral meadows. There is not a single modern-day scar to disturb this unchanging landscape, worthy of a posthumous William Turner painting. From all the rooms overlooking the south-east façade, you'll be swept away by the view and a delightfully romantic atmosphere, filled with reveries and autumnal dawns. The total surface area of the property is 11.70 acres (4ha 73a 60ca). Cabinet LE NAIL – Aube - Mr Michel FLOIRAT : +33(0)2.43.98.20.20 Michel FLOIRAT, Individual company, registered in the Special Register of Commercial Agents, under the number 404 179 657. We invite you to visit our website Cabinet Le Nail to browse our latest listings or learn more about this property.

A jewel of the 19th century built during the late Renaissance in a bucolic park of 17 hectares crossed by a magnificent river, 2.5 hours from Paris in southern Champagne.Location:• 2.5 hours from the center of Paris, 1.5 hours from Dijon, in southern Champagne.• 15 minutes from a train station.• On the edge of vast forests, offering calm and tranquility.Property:• Area: 17 hectares.• Master residence of about 700 m² of living space.• Pleasure park surrounded by walls with entrance gates.• Chapel.• L-shaped master house.• A total of 2500 m² of buildings.Main Residence:• Garden level: o Main part built in the 1820s with beautiful reception rooms. o Older part from the 17th century at the back, accessible via an inner courtyard and connected to the south-facing salons. o Old part to be completely renovated to the east of the main façade, with an entrance to the courtyard.• First floor: o Several bedrooms to renovate with bathrooms. o Former service rooms. o Clock turret.Outbuildings:• Old residential house to restore.• Pigeon house.• 14th-century Cistercian barn in ruins (800 m² on the ground) to restore.• Stables.• Former forge.• Sheepfold.Potential Uses:• Ideal for a family project.• Possibility to create guest rooms.• Significant capacity for reception activities.This estate could offer a unique opportunity to develop an ambitious project, whether to create a family living space or a venue for events. The combination of history, buildings to renovate, and vast outdoor spaces is particularly appealing. Fees are the responsibility of the seller.Information on risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr.Real Estate Network CAPIFRANCE - Your commercial agent (RSAC No. 449 455 609 - Tours Registry) Alexandre GEOFFROY D'ASSY Independent Entrepreneur 06 20 45 61 61 - More information on the CAPIFRANCE website (ref. 872930)This description has been automatically translated from French.

Good Star Real Estate Langres invites you to discover this 204m2 house in Nogent.To welcome you, a spacious entrance, a 43m2 living room with a fireplace for your winter evenings, and an opening facing the garden and a south-facing terrace for your summer days. An independent, equipped, and fitted kitchen with access to the heated and air-conditioned veranda. There is also a bedroom, a bathroom, a toilet, and a laundry area.Upstairs: four beautiful wooden-floored bedrooms, a shower room, and a toilet.You can also enjoy the basement with its storage space, cellar, and room to park several vehicles.On the outside, you can enjoy a landscaped and flowered garden, a terrace, and a pétanque court. All situated on a fully fenced plot of 1970m2.Visit without delay!Contact us now to arrange a visit.Fees charged to the seller. Energy class D, Climate class C Average estimated amount of annual energy expenses for standard use, established from energy prices in 2021: between €3200.00 and €4420.00. Information on risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques site: georisques.gouv.fr. This property is offered to you by a commercial agent (Sole Proprietorship).Your advisor GOOD STAR REAL ESTATE: Angela Lamy-Rollée Commercial agent (Sole Proprietorship) RSAC 494 243 553 R.S.AC. Chaumont RCP ACI27013. Information on risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques site: www.georisques.gouv.frThis description has been automatically translated from French.

Located in the heart of a charming village, this character house built in 1694 offers 402 m² of charm on 2,147 m² of lush, green grounds. It is ideally located in a highly attractive tourist region, making it ideal for seasonal rental projects. An imposing limestone facade dominates the main building, where the evidence of a rich past can be seen right from the entrance. Travertine floors, oak parquet flooring, moldings, fireplaces - all the vocabulary of the past has been preserved here, and awaits only the most up-to-date renovation to restore it to its former glory. On the first floor, the entrance hall leads to a vast living room, a dining room and a small sitting room, followed by a bedroom with its own shower room, and finally a kitchen with its own well and access to the garden. Four bedrooms are located on either side of the two wings. A wooden staircase leads to the second floor, where a corridor leads to six bedrooms, a kitchen, two shower rooms, an office and a dressing room. The wings on this level offer spacious accommodation for additional bedrooms. Two wings, with half-timbering visible from the inside, offer possibilities for independent conversion. The intimate inner courtyard extends into a wooded park with outbuildings and vehicular access. This sleeping beauty is now just waiting for a new project to reveal its full potential. Energy class E / Climate class: E Estimated average annual energy costs for standard use, based on 2021 energy prices: between 7,110 euros and 9,680 euros Contact : Valentine 06.63.32.39.79

Seize the opportunity to realize your ambitions in this exceptional place! Don’t miss this listing for your personal or professional projects! Looking for tranquility and fresh air? Breathe freely in this charming cottage, ideally located in the heart of the National Park of Forests, just 2 hours and 45 minutes from Paris. This property offers a true haven of peace, surrounded by forests that bring calm and serenity. Operated as a furnished tourist rental, this spacious cottage combining comfort and intimacy can accommodate up to 15 people, with its 7 spacious bedrooms. Rated Gîte de France 4 épis and Meublé de Tourisme 5*, it also has the 'Spirit of the National Park of Forests' label. Accessible to all, thanks to its ground-floor gîte that meets PMR standards. Enhanced with several terraces, this place is ideal for convivial moments. A game room, a relaxation area equipped with a sauna, and a separate independent apartment for a couple of managers complete this offer. In terms of profitability, the establishment shows a stable revenue with a booking rate of 93% for weekends (2022 data), reflecting its success and offering great development prospects. Versatile, the property also offers great project flexibility: As a Furnished Tourist Rental, it can be combined with a restaurant project thanks to its professional kitchen. The covered terrace, with a dance floor, is ideal for organizing events, or it could even become a primary or secondary residence. Included in the sale price is the 'Business Asset' valued at 20,000 euros. This real estate advertisement was written under the editorial responsibility of Laurent Thiébaut (EIRL), real estate negotiator (without holding funds) commercial agent of SARL Bonne étoile, registered at RSAC Chaumont under number 519489819, holder of the real estate canvassing card on behalf of the company Bonne étoile. Fees are the responsibility of the seller. Energy class C, Climate class D. Estimated average annual energy expenses for standard use, based on energy prices from 2015: 3107.00 €. Date of DPE realization: 24-05-2021. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: georisques.gouv.fr. Your BONNE ETOILE IMMOBILIER advisor: Laurent-Thiebaut Commercial agent (Individual business) RSAC 519 489 819 R.S.A.C Chaumont RCP ACI27049. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the website Géorisques: www.georisques.gouv.frThis description has been automatically translated from French.

10 minutes from SAINT DIZIER, in an enchanting setting, an incomparable cachet for this beautiful residence in two parts (1780 and 1840) offering many large living rooms and 9 bedrooms on an enclosed park with trees bordered by a river. - BEAUTIFUL 18th AND 19th century CHATEAU ON WOODED PARK BORDERED BY THE RIVER - Exceptional product unique on the market, this residence offers you on the ground floor a large crossing entrance, a large bright kitchen with utility room with a French window onto a terrace, a dining room with wooden floors (Hungarian point), a large living room also with wooden floors and featuring a pellet stove, a ''small'' living room with bar and French window onto the park, a bathroom with shower, a laundry room, a WC and a garage with high ceilings (3m50). Upstairs, it is a total of nine bedrooms including a master suite with bathroom which you can have, a second toilet and above all a vast library of 40m2 with its magnificent ceiling and French windows on terrace overlooking the river and its waterfalls! Beautiful convertible attic for an area of 130m2, large cellars below, dovecote, garden shed,... Double glazing, central heating, mains drainage, alarm,... Ideal main residence, guest room, organization training and seminars, .... Visits EXCLUSIVELY by appointment - Les honoraires sont à la charge du vendeur. Le Diagnostic de Performance Énergétique(DPE) a été réalisé selon une méthode valable mais non fiable et non-opposable. Les informations sur les risques auxquels ce bien est exposé sont disponibles sur le site Géorisques : www. georisques. gouv. fr. Contact your local agent, François DEBRAY, ANCERVILLE, Optimhome Associate Estate Agent at 07 88 36 44 17 – More information on https://www.optimhome.com/conseillers/francois-debray (ref 551364)

An 18th century manor house in Champagne awaiting renovation, its outbuildings and 1 ha of romantic parklands with a breathtaking view over the countryside. All the buildings on the estate are arranged around the manor house. The outbuildings form an entrance courtyard closed off by a perimeter wall with a stone and wrought iron gate. A panoramic terrace surrounds the manor house. Two vast vaulted cellars of roughly 80 m² underpin the entire ground floor area of the house. The two-storey manor house has three rendered facades covered with Virginia creeper topped by a jerkinhead roof clad with flat tiles. The eastern gate opens into an entrance courtyard. The manor's outbuildings are in a good state of repair and include barns, a bakehouse, garages and workshops, as well as the gardener's cottage. To the south, the property overlooks the old village cemetery where a remarkable medieval church once stood. Torn down in the 19th century, the site now provides a viewpoint overlooking the bucolic Vingeanne valley and the artificial Villegusien lake, which covers an area of around 200 hectares and features a leisure centre. Its 7.4 km of banks and two tributaries are a haven for a multitude of birds. To the west of the manor house, there is a terraced garden with parkland and an orchard below.

Discover the charm of the magnificent Château de Manois, located on the edge of one of the French Champagne regions. Once a residence of a noble family, this historical jewel with its medieval origins and Renaissance annex still exudes elegance and grandeur. Thanks to recent restorations, the castle remains a true monument of cultural heritage and conveys a timeless allure with its well-preserved façade and classic interior that reflects the entire history of France. The castle enjoys a plot of 8,936 m², overlooking an idyllic garden and boasts a living area of no less than 485 m²! The interior is divided into several living spaces, 10 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, a relaxation room, a usable attic, an authentic wine cellar, as well as its own chapel. There are a dozen fireplaces, some dating back to the Renaissance. During the Second World War, soldiers stayed there (drawings are still visible on the walls of the attic). There are also 6 covered garages and at least as many parking spaces. Furthermore, it is possible to take over the vast collection of antiques. With a rich history and authentic architecture, the castle offers a unique opportunity to own a piece of French history. Contact us for more information and to schedule a visit. Agency reference: 2674This description has been automatically translated from French.

South of the Champagne region, in a hilly, wooded landscape on the edge of a village, 16th-century château surrounded by a moat, renovated in the 18th century and retaining all its original features (arquebusière, wood panelling, Louis XV marble trumeaux and fireplaces, gypseries...). With approx. 944m² of living space, it comprises 7 adjoining reception rooms and a chapel on the ground floor, a stone grand staircase, 7 bedrooms and 5 shower rooms on the second floor, and a library. A beautiful fortified porch with gunboat, preceded by a large entrance gate, opens onto the parklands, which include a fish pond fed by a river at the edge of the property, lawns and meadows, all on approx. 4.3 ha. The property is in excellent condition. Energy class : F Climate class : F Estimated annual energy costs for standard use: between €23.220 and €31.470 per year. Prices indexed to January 1, 2021. Housing with excessive energy consumption: Class F. From 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

Situated close to the famous Lac du Der, this authentic mill, the first traces of which date back to the 11th century, spans 316 m² on a plot of 80 ares. A treasure trove of history nestled in a bucolic setting, with its typical Champagne half-timbering, exposed beams, old-fashioned fireplace and old paddle wheel, it exudes a warm atmosphere. This authentic setting has been perfectly respected by its owners, who have also equipped it with all the comforts of a contemporary home. From the moment you enter, the charm of the half-timbering is immediately apparent. The various character features of the house are skilfully highlighted by the many windows that provide an abundance of natural light. The living room, where the warmth of wood reigns supreme, features an impressive stone fireplace. It is extended on one side by a pleasant lounge with lighter tones, and on the other by an open-plan kitchen that sits behind the half-timbering. This provides access to a pleasant terrace beside the river. A bedroom and two shower rooms complete the ground floor. A charming wooden staircase leads up to the first floor, with its four bedrooms, two shower rooms, a dressing area and a vast, light-filled room, the use of which will be limited only by the imagination of its future owners. Another wing of the building houses all the old mill mechanisms, carefully preserved as evidence of a past rich in history. An impressive outbuilding, also dressed in half-timbering, and its vaulted cellar add to the many assets of the property, which has a water right founded in title. It is therefore possible to restore the old turbine in order to relaunch hydraulic production. The authentic setting and rich history of this property make it a unique property that will provide its future guests with a lifestyle full of serenity. Owned by the same family for 150 years, the mill has never been flooded. The system of gates regulates the flow of water. ENERGY CLASS: D / CLIMATE CLASS: D Estimated average annual energy costs for standard use, based on 2021 energy prices: between euros4,980 and euros6,810. Contact: Valentine 06.63.32.39.79

A chateau, a chapel and vast outbuildings on 17 ha of predominantly wooded land in the Champagne region. Not all the impressive buildings composing this property can be glimpsed through the monumental, wrought iron gates. First comes an admirable chapel, standing like a candle whose glow would bless the serenity of the premises. Next comes the chateau, a vast white building standing amidst the grasslands that conceal seven constructions, including a Cistercian barn.

A riverside holiday home in the Blaise Valley, Haute-Marne. The property is five minutes from Sommevoire, in a small rural commune with fewer than 100 inhabitants. Situated in the centre of the village, alongside a stone bridge over the River Blaise and a path only for local residents, it has a small garden with a well, enclosed by wrought-iron railings that close the garden off from the street, and a terrace at the back in front of the garden just above the river.

Situated in the heart of a village that is emblematic of French history, this 51-acre property is just a few steps away from attractive places that are popular with visitors, notably the famous Croix de Lorraine. Its various buildings, from which emanate all the cachet of the old, cover 1,000 m² (1,076 sq ft). Charles De Gaulle, whose residence is just a few steps away, is even said to have said these words about the place: 'There, I restore my serenity'. The complex is composed of four independent buildings. The main house has been carefully renovated to highlight all its character assets: woodwork, parquet floors, floor tiles, travertine, fireplaces and French ceilings immerse the visitor in a warm and unique atmosphere. From the entrance on the courtyard side, the tone is set by the majesty of its volumes, its solid oak and terracotta staircase which leads to the reception rooms with access to the garden. The main rooms are an entrance hall, a large lounge, two small lounges, a dining room, a large kitchen and a study. On the ground floor of this building are six beautiful bedrooms with their own bathrooms. A master suite is located on the upper level. A secondary house with two magnificent bedrooms and their bathrooms and a four-room flat with authentic charm also takes place on the estate. An unfinished barn with an impressive roof structure and a commercial space offer additional possibilities for development. The charm and beauty of the perfectly maintained estate with its landscaped garden is ideal for living as a main or secondary residence and could also be used for tourism, seasonal rental or events. The estate can be immediately profitable with the operation of a restaurant with an international reputation; it can also be divided into several lots. Energy class E / Climate class E Estimated average annual energy costs for business use based on energy prices for the year 2021: 16,440 euros Contact : Valentine 06.63.32.39.79