luxury real estate for sale Indre, France (page 3)

Tucked away in a lush green valley, in the Berry countryside so dear to George Sand, lies a place seemingly untouched by time: a 12th-century former Cistercian abbey, listed as a Historic Monument, whose buildings and surviving remains tell the story of nearly nine centuries of history. Set within an unspoilt natural environment and crossed by a small river, the property extends over more than 4 hectares of parkland, meadows and gardens, partly enclosed by old stone walls. From the moment one arrives, its charm is undeniable: ancient stonework, traditional roofs, century-old trees, courtyards and gardens come together to create a setting of remarkable authenticity. The former Prior’s House forms the main residence. It comprises eight rooms, including five bedrooms, and retains precious traces of its past: the former cloister gallery, wall paintings, arrow slits and historic architectural features. These details give the property that rare and distinctive atmosphere found only in houses deeply rooted in history. Nearby, the former monks’ refectory, measuring approximately 130 sqm, has been restored and converted into a guest house. A former henhouse, now transformed into a studio, together with several outbuildings barns, garage, cellar and boiler room complete the estate. The property has already benefited from significant restoration work, but now awaits a new owner to continue and complete its restoration. It will appeal to someone with a genuine appreciation for architectural heritage, whose ambition is not to transform the property, but rather to reveal its full potential while preserving its unique identity. For this former abbey is far more than simply a property. It is a place with a soul, a history and a presence of its own a heritage to live in, preserve and pass on to future generations. Located just 10 minutes from a town offering all amenities, and along the historic Way of Saint James to Santiago de Compostela, this is a rare opportunity for those with a passion for historic architecture, ancient stone and properties steeped in history.AI-enhanced photography no alteration to the property’s features

In the south of Sologne, set within a verdant landscape, this superb château lies at the heart of a historic estate whose origins date back to the 13th century. Extending over 40 hectares, the property features a swimming pool, tennis court and numerous outbuildings, including a chapel, stables, reception house, caretaker’s house, orangery, farm with poultry yard, kennel, vegetable garden, dovecote, orchard, woodland, meadows and river. THE CHÂTEAU Behind its historic façade, adorned with refined details and 19th-century towers, the château has been fully renovated. It offers a warm and welcoming atmosphere across approximately 936 m², where original proportions and architectural features blend seamlessly with a lifestyle perfectly suited to hosting family and friends. The period features — wood panelling, parquet floors, mouldings and marble fireplaces — have been carefully preserved and are of outstanding quality. Ground Floor The original oak doors open into a beautiful entrance hall dominated by the main staircase, located within one of the towers. The former hunting room is now an elegant reception area, ideally positioned between the dining room and kitchen. Filled with natural light, the dining room, decorated in the First Empire style, enjoys direct access to the terrace as well as convenient communication with the kitchen. With its wood panelling, glazed bookcases and fireplace, the library is one of the château’s most charming rooms. An intimate and welcoming space, particularly appreciated by guests. The 40 m² drawing room opens naturally onto the garden and swimming pool, with access to a guest cloakroom. First Floor The monumental staircase leads to three beautiful reception areas: the former billiard room, now devoted to leisure activities; a spacious TV room; and the grand salon, enhanced by its grand piano. This floor also comprises five large bedrooms, each with its own en-suite bathroom and boudoir. Two of them enjoy direct access to the swimming pool. One of the bathrooms could still be redesigned to better harmonise its fittings with the classic character of the adjoining bedroom. Close to the 62 m² grand salon, a second guest cloakroom and a private corridor serve the two principal bedrooms. A staircase also leads to the second floor and onwards to the upper terrace. Fireplaces are found throughout the château, some of which are still regularly used in the reception rooms. Second Floor Formerly reserved for children’s bedrooms and staff accommodation, this level now offers four light-filled bedrooms, all enjoying exceptional views over the park. Three bedrooms have already been redecorated, two of them with their own shower rooms. The fourth has a bathroom with a bathtub installed within the tower. This bedroom also benefits from direct access to the terrace. A bright corridor serves the bedrooms and leads to the former service staircase, now used as a secondary access and as access to the swimming pool. This level also includes a former bathroom converted into a laundry room, as well as a room dedicated to linen and storage. The service staircase still requires some restoration work, but there is potential to create an additional WC in this area. Attic Spaces and Potential for Further Development Above the principal bedroom annexe, two additional bedrooms provide a more independent area. Currently unheated, they share a shower room. They could function as two bedrooms or as a bedroom with a small private sitting room. They enjoy privileged access to the terrace as well as to the private staircase leading down towards the kitchen. The glazed gallery leading to the terrace remains to be restored. With appropriate insulation and beautiful wood panelling, it could once again become a particularly elegant and light-filled passageway. Above the main body of the château, the extensive attic spaces offer tremendous potential for further development. Their generous volume could accommodate additional living areas, a games room, an office or several more bedrooms. Cellars and Technical Areas Beneath the château annexe are two large cellars, together with a beautiful wine cellar. The first houses the boiler room and wood storage. The second contains the estate’s new heating system: a water-to-water heat pump installed in 2023. A water softener was also installed in 2023, completing the property’s technical facilities. These areas are entirely dedicated to the technical infrastructure of the property, while remaining easily accessible and completely separate from the living spaces. A Home Designed for Living With its reception rooms, numerous bedrooms, independent spaces, wine cellar, terraces and uninterrupted connection with the park and swimming pool, the château possesses that rare quality found in great family estates: the ability to accommodate many people without ever compromising privacy. A place where one can entertain, share, live as a family and, in turn, write the next chapter in the history of the estate. THE OUTBUILDINGS From the moment one passes through the grand entrance gate, the estate reveals a genuine stone hamlet arranged around its historic courtyard. Former stables, a carriage house, caretaker’s houses, chapel, kennel, orangery, wash house and agricultural buildings form a remarkable ensemble, rich in heritage and full of potential. The Gate Lodge At the entrance, near the smaller gate, this former house — probably once a bakery and later accommodation for the dog keeper — is currently used for storage. It could easily be converted into a caretaker’s house, an office or even a small shop. The Kennel At the centre of the courtyard, the remarkable stone kennel retains its rounded enclosure and wrought-iron gate. Above the door, a tufa-stone bas-relief depicts two hunting dogs, a reminder of the estate’s historic sporting and hunting vocation. The recently cleared paved courtyard is now surrounded by roses, lavender and perennial plants. The Caretaker’s House On the other side of the kennel, this independent house comprises a kitchen, living room with an original wood-burning stove, bathroom and, upstairs, two bedrooms, a shower room and a large additional space. An exterior covered area provides parking for several vehicles or storage for firewood. The Coach House The former carriage house contains three garages on the ground floor, one of which could be converted into a reception room, yoga studio or event space. Upstairs, four bedrooms with en-suite bathrooms surround a large living area with an open-plan kitchen and fireplace. The building enjoys views over the park and dovecote, as well as a private garden with a barbecue area and pétanque court. The Seigniorial Chapel Probably built in the 15th century, or possibly earlier, the chapel retains numerous reminders of its long history. An inscription dated 1546 above the door bears witness to the exceptional age of the site. The Stables and Agricultural Buildings The stables have retained their four original stalls and four loose boxes. The initials of the de Lestang family can still be seen on the tiles above the feeding troughs. Beyond them are a hay barn, former dairy, laundry room with bread oven, potato store and former cowshed. Part of the roofing has already been restored; the roof of the former cowshed still requires work. The entire complex offers remarkable equestrian potential, with the possibility of additional boxes, an arena within the courtyard and paddocks in the surrounding meadows. The Orangery Located beside the vegetable garden, the former orangery has been converted into a charming independent residence comprising two bedrooms, a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Its large windows overlook the river and the octagonal dovecote. Upstairs, a generous space remains to be converted and could accommodate additional living areas and a terrace. The Wash House Beside the river, the former wash house retains its two fireplaces and traditional architecture. With its central water channel, it could become a unique little retreat in the heart of the estate. The Garden House Finally, in the middle of the vegetable garden, the small 19th-century garden house adds a final touch of charm to this remarkable ensemble. More than simply a collection of outbuildings, this is a genuine historic hamlet, offering its future owner a multitude of possibilities: accommodating guests, working, entertaining, developing an equestrian activity or simply bringing each building back to life at its own pace.

15th-Century Residence with Swimming Pool on 2264 m² In Berry, in the heart of George Sand country and 5 minutes from a town with all amenities, this characterful house of approximately 250 m² comprises: a living room, a fitted kitchen with dining area, a summer kitchen, a relaxation lounge, 6 bedrooms, 3 shower rooms, 1 bathroom, and a laundry room. Outbuildings include: a boiler room, a pool equipment room, a laundry room, and a small annex. Heating is provided by mains gas and electricity, and the property is connected to mains drainage. The grounds include a terrace and a heated swimming pool, all enclosed on 2264 m². Private parking is available. Beautifully renovated. This property could also be suitable for a tourism-related business. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr

Charming 14th-century manor including a house and a gîte of approximately 280 m² and 7 rooms. You will be enchanted by its large barn with a door. You will also appreciate the old stables, its orchard, all situated on a vast plot of approximately 38,142 m². It retains many authentic elements: fireplace, stone staircase, vaulted cellar. Opposite, a plot with a stream and bread oven. Ideal as a family home or a tourist project.This description has been automatically translated from French.

iad France - Justin Lavigne offers you: In Argenton-sur-Creuse, at the gates of the Creuse Valley, this unique property occupies a rare location, between preserved nature and immediate proximity to services. Accessible on foot from the SNCF train station located about 1.4 km away and just a few minutes from the shops in the city center, it benefits from an exceptional setting on the banks of the Creuse while retaining excellent accessibility, about 2.5 hours from Paris by train. The property is arranged around a former mill converted into a main residence and a large outbuilding now usable for tourist accommodation and event activities. Rich in history, the mill appears on the Cassini map and has a water right founded in title, a testament to a particularly rich local heritage. Its private island called 'the end of the world' invites you to travel! The main house offers a privileged living space facing the river. The living area includes a spacious living room with an open kitchen and a view of the river, extended by a sunlit veranda, pleasant in all seasons thanks to its wood stove. This space opens onto a terrace overlooking the property, the private island, and the river, offering a panorama that is hard to tire of. A bedroom with a shower room and toilet, as well as an independent toilet complete this level. The upstairs distributes three additional bedrooms, a shower room, and an independent toilet. On the ground floor, a large basement includes, among other things, a workshop and various storage areas. Opposite the mill, the outbuilding develops nearly 490 m² and is currently an immediately usable workspace. It includes tourist accommodation with a capacity of 15 people distributed into four independent apartments, each with its own shower room, toilet, and kitchenette. The common areas also offer two independent restrooms. The entirety is complemented by an event room of nearly 80 m², a dining room of over 50 m² with an open kitchen, and two storage rooms. Outside, the property reveals various shaded relaxation areas by the water, a private island accessible from the estate, a visitor parking area, a motorized gate, a greenhouse, a well, and several light outbuildings. The environment provides a sense of countryside and escape while remaining in immediate proximity to the infrastructure and services of Argenton-sur-Creuse, a dynamic municipality known for its tourist appeal, heritage, and quality of life. Significant work has been done recently. The roof of the mill and its insulation have been entirely redone in 2025. The roof of the outbuilding has also undergone a complete revision that same year. The property is now presented in a state allowing immediate exploitation of the existing tourist activity, without any major investment planned. This property will appeal to both a project holder wishing to combine quality of life and professional activity as well as an investor or operator wanting to develop a tourist, event, or hospitality activity. The quality of the existing fittings, the available volumes, the accommodation capacity already in place, and the exceptional character of the site constitute a particularly solid foundation. Everyone is free to bring their vision and shape a project in line with their ambitions. Opportunities of this nature remain rare in the sector. A place where heritage, nature, economic activity, and quality of life meet within the same real estate ensemble. Agency fees payable by the seller. Energy display information for this property: ENERGY class D index 138 and CLIMATE class D index 30. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed, including the legal obligation for clearing, is available on the Georisques website: http://www.georisques.gouv.fr. This real estate announcement has been written under the editorial responsibility of Mr. Justin Lavigne, independent real estate agent (without fund holdings), commercial agent of SAS I@D France registered at the CHATEAUROUX RSAC under number 898641725, holder of the real estate marketing card on behalf of I@D France SAS.

Réf. 4661 : Monumental castellan ensemble in Berry, near a renowned sanctuary In the historic province of Berry, within the Indre département, we present an impressive castellated ensemble located at the meeting point of two distinct natural regions: the Champagne Berrichonne and the Boischaut Nord. The former is a gently undulating landscape of open plains dedicated to cereal cultivation, stretching between the Indre and Cher départements. The latter, with more pronounced relief, is characterised by woodlands and hedgerows, interspersed with streams feeding into the nearby River Indre. Paris lies 280 km to the north, and Tours less than 100 km away. Châteauroux, the local administrative centre, is under 30 km from the estate and offers all the amenities and services of a mid-sized town, including a station on the Paris–Toulouse rail line and access to the A20 motorway. For day-to-day needs, the small town of Buzançais is less than a ten-minute drive. The region also enjoys considerable appeal from a tourism perspective. The Val de l’Indre Golf Course is just 11 km away, while the Brenne Regional Nature Park—also known as the Land of a Thousand Lakes—is only slightly further afield. The European Route d’Artagnan, dedicated to equestrian tourism, passes directly by the château, which is fully equipped to accommodate both horses and riders. Most notably, the property lies just minutes from the Marian sanctuary of Pellevoisin. Following a recent decision by the Vatican and a full renovation of its facilities due for completion by 2026, the sanctuary is expected to attract a significant increase in pilgrim visitors in the coming years. The history of the château is closely linked to the Brillac, or Brilhac, family, who are believed to have acquired it through marriage around 1300. At the end of the 15th century, Charles de Brillac, Master of the Household to King Louis XII, rebuilt the old medieval fortress. The new château he had constructed is characteristic of a transitional period. It retains the appearance of a medieval castle with ostentatious military architecture (keep, machicolated towers), while its layout already reflects that of a pleasure residence. Later, from 1636 onwards, another lord of the estate, Jean Phelyppeaux, seigneur of Buzançais and Palluau, added significant outbuildings forming a U-shape around a lower courtyard. Finally, after 1830, the De Lamotte family transformed the château’s south wing into a modern three-storey residence, with floors dedicated respectively to service, reception, and family life. This is how the castle complex appears to us today. The property comprises a group of buildings where the château proper can be distinguished from the outbuildings. The château includes a listed section with a keep and two round towers with conical roofs and a machicolated walkway. The keep rises over five floors and is flanked at the corners by three watchtowers and a stair tower. The first floor is a vast hall with ribbed vaulting. The upper floors each feature a large room of around 80 m² with monumental fireplaces. The central tower, known as the Brillac tower, has four floors, the top three each containing a room of approximately 40 m², with monumental fireplaces. The last tower has two levels of bedrooms, one of which includes an antechamber and a bathroom. These three towers are connected by two galleries on two levels. On the ground floor, peristyles with flamboyant Gothic-style decoration. On the upper level, one open arcaded gallery and one enclosed gallery with monumental fireplaces. The 19th-century residence is a long, classically styled building with two main floors, flanked by towers. The ground floor includes the service areas: a large stone-paved kitchen, a vestibule with staircase and mezzanine, and various small rooms. The first floor, divided by a fine cross hallway, is a reception area with a large wood-panelled drawing room, a small salon, and a study. The top floor is an intimate living space with a library, four bedrooms, dressing rooms and antechambers, and two bathrooms. Each floor of the residence has approximately 220 sqm of living space. Outbuildings: The outbuildings offer nearly 3,000 sqm of available space, mainly grouped within a long 17th-century structure arranged in a U-shape around the lower courtyard. Built over two levels, including an attic floor, the building is roofed with traditional flat clay tiles. The attic is lit by gabled or mill-style dormer windows with triangular pediments. The various sections comprise: -A corner pavilion, roofed in slate and converted into a caretaker’s house of approximately 150 sqm of habitable space. -The so-called "Eastern Outbuildings", featuring the entrance porch to the village and large rooms fitted out as a local history museum. -At the corner, a bread oven and a three-storey round tower with a conical roof and adjoining spiral stair turret. -The "Northern Outbuildings", an extensive wing including: A communal kitchen for around 60 people; Five bedrooms accommodating between 1 and 11 guests, each with an individual shower room; A refectory or banquet hall; A secondary dining area known as the "Arcade Room"; Two small kitchens; Communal WCs and showers. -A corner pavilion containing a two-room apartment awaiting conversion. The "Western Outbuildings", housing: A central heating plant; A workshop; A tack room; Stables and storage areas. Separated from the western outbuildings by a second arched gateway leading into the estate is a 19th-century barn with large timber doors, roofed in slate and currently used for storing agricultural vehicles. Additional features on the estate include: -A mill housing a 19th-century micro hydroelectric power station. -A charming lakeside pavilion, in need of restoration. -A large timber storage barn. The estate extends over a total area of 35.7 hectares and is entirely enclosed by a perimeter wall measuring approximately 2.5 kilometres in length—an exceptional feature. The grounds are criss-crossed by paths that divide the property into several distinct zones: Ten hectares of arable land, currently under direct cultivation. A large horse paddock of just over 2 hectares, located to the rear of the western outbuildings. An enclosed field of 3.5 hectares. -A pond of slightly more than 3 hectares, complete with its own pavilion. -A reference orchard featuring several varieties of quince trees. -An avenue lined with eight apple trees. -Meadows and pastureland. The rental situation : The château currently hosts small groups for training sessions. However, the accommodation and reception capacities of the outbuildings make it entirely feasible to welcome larger groups—whether on foot, on horseback, or by coach—and even to host prestigious events in a truly majestic setting. The following parts are classified as Historic Monument : as per the 1930 decree, the three eastern towers with machicolations, along with the two wings that connect them. This property is a historic monument (allowing fiscal tax cuts if you pay taxes in France). Cabinet LE NAIL – Berry - Limousin - Mr Christian MAUVE : +33(0)2.43.98.20.20 Christian MAUVE, Individual company, registered in the Special Register of Commercial Agents, under the number 437 693 534. We invite you to visit our website Cabinet Le Nail to browse our latest listings or learn more about this property.

Discover a splendid French castle for sale nestled in the picturesque countryside of Ciron. This historic property boasts 7 spacious bedrooms and a total of 15 rooms, each exuding charm and timeless elegance. Surrounded by lush woodlands and rolling fields, the estate includes beautifully maintained gardens and a secluded outdoor swimming pool, offering a tranquil and private setting. Step inside and be captivated by exquisite original features such as the grand fireplace, high ceilings, and large windows flooding the interiors with natural light. Modern comforts are thoughtfully integrated, including high-speed optical fiber internet, ensuring both period character and contemporary convenience. The property's multiple outbuildings provide excellent opportunities for guest accommodation or creative projects. The castle also benefits from a traditional well, enhancing its authentic rural spirit. Whether you are seeking a welcoming family home, a luxury retreat, or an elegant event venue, this exceptional estate combines heritage, space, and modern comfort in a truly idyllic French setting.

A fantastic opportunity to acquire a turn-key hotel and gourmet restaurant business in the heart of a charming village of BUZANÇAIS, only 20 min away from Châteauroux. Nestled on almost 3 acres of beautifully landscaped lush grounds and bordering the majestic Indre river, this 3 star hotel and restaurant has already earned an excellent reputation amongst international and local clients. The manor features a beautiful lobby / check-in area, a gorgeous restaurant dining room with fireplace, a bar and a veranda area where diners enjoy their gastronomic experience surrounded by the peaceful garden views, 8 en-suite bedrooms, 4 professional kitchen areas to inspire any chef, a cozy den, and a charming owners' apartment. A secondary dwelling has been remodeled to host an additional 4 guest bedrooms, each with their en-suite bathrooms. In all, the property offers 12 hotel suites, with the possibility to remodel 5 additional bedrooms. The restaurant can welcome up to 44 guests in the dining area, as well as an additional 26 guests on the beautiful, sunny terrace. Located just at the foot of the regional natural Park of La Brenne, in a highly touristic area prized by local and international travelers alike. If you're simply looking for a charming countryside home to enjoy a quiet family life, the property can very easily be converted back into a private residence. For more information, photos, or to schedule a showing, please don't hesitate to contact me 7 days a week. Maria VAYNER, Coldwell Banker Paris au 06.44.97.88.07 ou par mail: [email protected] LIST PRICE: 640,000 Euros Energy Class: D https://sites.google.com/a/coldwellbanker.fr/honoraires-coldwellbanker-demeure-prestige/

Located in a hamlet within the municipality of Saint-Maur, just a few minutes from Châteauroux, this renovated longhouse will appeal to those looking for space, a peaceful environment and the convenience of nearby amenities. From the moment you enter, the generous volumes set the tone. The living room, featuring a fireplace, opens onto the terrace and garden. A large fitted and equipped kitchen, together with a second lounge, completes this welcoming living area. The property also offers the advantage of single-level living, with two bedrooms, a bathroom and separate toilet facilities on the ground floor. Upstairs, the mezzanine provides additional living space that can be used as an office, library or relaxation area. Two further bedrooms and a second bathroom complete this level. Outside, the enclosed and landscaped grounds reveal a variety of spaces to enjoy throughout the seasons. An orchard, a pond and several relaxation areas blend naturally into the setting. The outbuildings include a garage, workshop, cellar and a gym opening onto the park. The renovations carried out over the years, together with the photovoltaic panels, contribute to the comfort of the property and help reduce energy consumption. A character property offering generous living space, numerous outbuildings and a sought-after setting close to Châteauroux. A virtual tour is available after an initial discussion, allowing you to fully appreciate the property before arranging a viewing.

Ref.4614 : 18th C. Townhouse for sale in the Berry Region In the Berry region, we offer a house full of character on the banks of the Creuse. Land of a thousand ponds, the Brenne is a renowned natural region, recognisable by its moorland landscapes cut by large mirrors of water. Twice a year, great flights of migratory birds stop off in this paradise of biodiversity. The Creuse, a beautiful river that flows down from the Plateau de Millevaches, follows its course through a picturesque valley all the way to Touraine. On its banks lies the town of Le Blanc, a small city of six thousand inhabitants with all amenities. Our home here faces the river, which flows at the foot of the Ville Haute, a maze of medieval alleyways; the town centre is just a few minutes away. All around is the Brenne Regional Nature Park, with its many possibilities for excursions. Fontgombault, home to a thriving Benedictine community, is a ten-minute drive away. The spa town of La Roche-Posay is half an hour away, where dermatological ailments are treated, and has a fine golf course. Modifications made to the house over time have given it the shape of a quadrilateral with two wide projecting wings on the part open towards the river. The whole, under a split roof covered in flat tiles and around a quarter in slate, is built over three stories, the last of which is mansard-roofed. The attic is illuminated by elegant gabled dormers on the north side and Jacobean dormers on the east and west sides, all with triangular pediments. The residence is accessed either from the quayside via the gate and garden, or from the rear, on the upper town side, via the 17th-century carriage entrance. This is why the house is accessed from the side via a small courtyard where this original doorway opens out. On the ground floor, the entrance hall, with its white paving with black cabochons, leads off to the right into a cosy dining room with wood-panelled walls. To the left is the good-sized kitchen, where you will also find the start of the back staircase. You then pass through the entrance hall into the large lounge. This 38 sqm reception room is at the heart of the house. It opens onto a small terrace facing the river and the lower town. Passing through the large lounge, you enter the small lounge, an intimate space with a panel of beautiful wood panelling. A door leads to the stairwell. This stairwell, also accessible directly from the large lounge, leads to the last room on the first level: a large bedroom (approx. 23 sqm), currently disused. First floor: At the top of the quarter-turn staircase, a corridor leads to all the rooms on this level. First there are two bedrooms, one of which has a view of the river. In the middle of the corridor is the large bedroom with its herringbone parquet floor and en suite bathroom. Next door, the entrance to the back staircase and another, more modest bedroom with access to the bathroom. Opposite this room, the last bedroom is a good size and overlooks the river. Between the two, a second bathroom can be accessed via this last bedroom or via the corridor. The second floor comprises four attics, one of which has been converted into a study/library and the other into a boiler room. The basement: A series of cellars built on rammed earth and under large barrel vaults covers almost the entire surface area of the house. This area is accessed via a stairway in the centre of the front of the house, under the terrace mentioned above. Outbuildings : Two lean-to buildings, each around 45 sqm, flank the house. One, used as a greenhouse and gardening shed, has a water supply. The other, probably a former coach house, is used as a shed. The land on which the house stands is a quadrilateral enclosed by walls, except to the north, on the river side, where the fence consists of a low wall with a gate above it. There are two entrances: to the south, on the upper town side, a carriage entrance bearing the date 1661; to the north, on the river side, a two-leaf gate. Also on the river side, two flowerbeds frame a gravelled area where you can park your car. Although small, the garden is particularly well flowered. Furniture is available as an option. A virtual tour of this property is available on request. Cabinet LE NAIL – Berry - Limousin - Mr Christian MAUVE : +33(0)2.43.98.20.20 Christian MAUVE, Individual company, registered in the Special Register of Commercial Agents, under the number 437 693 534. We invite you to visit our website Cabinet Le Nail to browse our latest listings or learn more about this property.

In the heart of a preserved environment, this family home offers 660 m² of living space, complemented by 330 m² of convertible attics. Its structure is sound, and the main works have already been completed: slate roofing, electricity, and window frames.The ground floor features a spacious dining room, a living room, a dining kitchen with a back kitchen, a TV room, an office, and a first bedroom with a bathroom. Upstairs, the house includes 4 bedrooms, one of which is a suite, and another with a dressing area and bathroom, along with several spaces allowing for the creation of additional bedrooms. The 330 m² of attics provide exceptional potential with the possibility of converting 5 to 6 additional bedrooms.Set on 8.8 hectares (5.8 ha of meadows and 3 ha of woods), the property also includes equestrian facilities comprising 4 boxes, a tack room, a grooming area with a shower, outbuildings, a roof equipped with photovoltaic panels, and three-phase electricity supply.A property with unique character and ample volumes, ideal for a large family home, an equestrian project, or a hospitality activity.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A listed historical monument castle with vast outbuildings and 33-hectare grounds in the Centre-Val de Loire region. In the 15th century, a companion in arms and adviser to Louis XI built a sumptuous keep close to the original fortified manor house. In the 16th century, his descendants had four wings added to the original structure, featuring the Italianate galleries that are the hallmark of the present-day castle. One of these galleries was removed during the French Revolution, opening up the view over the grounds, while another of these wings was completely transformed into a corps-de-logis in the 19th century. The three remaining wings are thus arranged around an open courtyard, flanked by three round towers and the imposing former square keep at the corners. Standing near to the castle, the outbuildings form a long complex of 17th-century buildings. On three sides, they enclose a vast farmyard, in the centre of which stood the parish church until the 18th century, when it was moved to the village. The remains of a ditch and a drawbridge suggest that the complex was surrounded by a moat. The grounds extend beyond the complex, crossed by the river and featuring a 4-hectare lake with its landing stage and hut. The property's 35 hectares are entirely walled, with a turret seemingly standing guard at each corner. Two high entrance gates open onto the village, one in front of the castle and the other opposite the outbuildings. A third gate provides access to a country lane running along the perimeter wall.

NURET-LE-FERRON, 5 minutes from a motorway exit, ideally located at the gates of the La Brenne Regional Natural Park, discover this beautiful estate of over 9 hectares, including a T9 master house currently arranged as a guesthouse. You will also have another house and various outbuildings. Lovely swimming pool and a pond of about 1.5 hectares. Continuation in the development of a tourist activity or a future place for your primary residence, it is up to you to choose!This description has been automatically translated from French.

VENICE OF BERRY - Rare - Contemporary House in the Heart of 5 Hectares with Gîtes. Superb house in the heart of Berry, near Argenton-sur-Creuse in the Indre department (36). A rare find: a house with two gîtes, a very large garage, a swimming pool, and 5 hectares of land with a pond. The main house comprises 5 bedrooms, a very large living room, a kitchen, and a utility room. There is also a pool house and a room ideal for a professional practice. The total living space is 400 m². The location and quality of this property are remarkable.

A 16th-century manor house surrounded by moats, and its 22-hectare estate, in the Berry countryside. From a small country road, a private drive leads to the property, which stands away from any neighbours in the vicinity. The residence gradually looms into view in the midst of meadows and old trees, including a hundred-year-old cedar. The two-storey, 16th-century manor house topped by an attic level is made of rendered stone, with quoins plus window and door surrounds made of barite stone quarried locally. The edifice is flanked by two towers and is topped by a steeply sloped roof made of flat tiles on the main section and slate for the hipped roof of the square tower. The other two-level, circular tower is topped by a conical slate roof. Many of the windows and doors are fitted with painted hinged shutters. To the south as well as the west of the manor, four outbuildings with simple volumes and gabled roofs made of tiles are a reminder of the estate’s former farming activity. Two of them have been transformed into a house and a holiday cottage, while the two others are used for storage or as a workshop. All the manor’s buildings are surrounded by moats, some of which are still filled with water. The estate spreads out over approximately 22 uninterrupted hectares, mainly made up of meadows, an almost 6-hectare wood and a pond.

It is a property comprising a house of approximately 435m2, a first gîte of approximately 119 m2, a second gîte (gardener's house) of approximately 85m2, plus garages, workshops, common areas for 220m2 on a magnificent land including a swimming pool, a pond all registered for 11Ha 53a 9ca. The main house, imposing, completely renovated with taste, includes on the ground floor an entrance, a dressing room, a very beautiful, modern, very, very well equipped dining kitchen, a dining room, a living room with fireplace (stove), a technical scullery, a landing leading to a library (piano room), a master suite with dressing room, shower room, toilet, a very large living room, another toilet with hand basin. On the first floor, a landing leads to three beautiful bedrooms, a shower room, a hallway with cupboards and a sublime bathroom/shower worthy of a palace! And a technical part with the new oil boiler is hidden in a small room. The first gîte is composed on the ground floor of a kitchen open to a living room, dining room and we also have a shower room/wc. On the first floor a large landing serving as a TV lounge, a corridor with a kitchenette including a fridge, dishwasher, four bedrooms including a very large one, two shower rooms with toilets. The second gîte consists of an entrance, a living/dining room, a corridor, two bedrooms, a bathroom, a toilet. A full basement includes a double garage and a cellar. In the Gîte N°1 section, on the garden level there is a first garage with a workshop area as well as a second garage with a mezzanine. Numerous terraces overlook the magnificent pond with its pontoon leading to a kiosk set up in the middle of this body of water. A well is present on the property with a pump allowing the pond to be filled during the summer so that the numerous fish do not suffer from a lack of water. The woods are very well maintained and bridle paths exist. An old pond is present but is not maintained. The woods are maintained, the lawns are beautiful. The property is demarcated to prevent the intrusion of wild boars. It is a magnificent, quiet but not isolated property in impeccable condition. A real favorite. This residence has been completely renovated, the roofs and zincwork are in perfect condition. The decoration is refined, the kitchen is a wonderful convivial space, superbly equipped, the boiler is new, the scullery has custom-made storage, everything is connected to remote controls for the lighting and the electric gate. The shower rooms are modern and practical, the previously mentioned bathroom is extraordinary, above it solar panels allow the hot water tank to be heated. The immense and numerous terraces have been designed to enjoy the view of the pond which is the centerpiece of this property. The charm of the pontoon leading to the central kiosk is a total success! The main gîte is completely renovated with numerous skylights providing incredible light. The insulation has been completely redone (as well as for the main house), the shower rooms have Bluetooth mirrors (very original gadget!). The gardener's house has an old decoration, the heating is provided by electric convectors. The 12x6 swimming pool with a depth ranging from 0.90m to 2m is salt, with a heat pump and an electric cover, it is 4 years old. It is a haven of peace and tranquility with a rare charm.

Ref.4619 : Character dwelling and its gîte, between Touraine and Berry This beautiful dwelling with its vast outbuildings is situated in the heart of the Brenne region in Berry. However, the region was long considered to be part of Touraine, and the surrounding countryside, with its beautiful rolling hills, bears more resemblance to the Loire Valley than to the nearby Brenne and its ponds. In fact, you don't have to go very far north to find the first tufa stone buildings. The property is set back from a small hamlet, with no neighbours. Just 3 kilometres away, Azay-le-Ferron and its historic château offer all the essential services and amenities. To the south lies the Parc Naturel Régional de la Brenne, the land of a thousand lakes, with its many opportunities for excursions. The area is also renowned for its hunting grounds. Fontgombault, home to a thriving Benedictine community, is a twenty-minute drive away. To the north, you'll find the Touraine region, with its small towns of character such as Loches and Descartes, not to mention its renowned vineyards and gastronomy. The Michelin-starred Maison Dallais (restaurant la Promenade) is just twenty minutes away. Heading south-west, you enter the Poitou region. The spa town of La Roche-Posay, half an hour away, offers treatments for dermatological conditions. The town also boasts a fine golf course. Forty-five minutes away, the TGV station at Châtellerault, on the Paris-Bordeaux line, takes you to the capital in less than an hour and a half. A pretty country road leads to the property and, passing through the gate, you enter the vast courtyard framed by the dwelling and its outbuildings. The dwelling, with 183 sqm of living space, comprises three buildings that form a whole: the stairway tower with its pyramid-shaped roof, the 17th century pavilion, built over two stories under a high hipped roof covered in flat tiles, and finally the 18th century extension, built over a single storey with attic space, which is illuminated to the east by a gabled dormer with a triangular pediment. The front and rear facades traditionally face east and west. The entrance door, topped by a knocker, is under an arch that fills in an older, recessed structure. On the ground floor, you pass through a short entrance hall into the large living room with its kitchen and dining area, and its lounge arranged around a vast 16th-century fireplace housing the wood-burning stove, the residence's main source of heating. To the left is a toilet, at the far end is access to the stairway tower and the comfortable terrace, to the right is access to the gravel cellar via a concealed door and finally, a corridor leads to the large bedroom. This bedroom in the 18th century section is a prestigious room, measuring 35 sqm with a 3.40 m high ceiling. The Louis XIII-style fireplace is topped by an ornamental hood in the neo-classical style with a painted medallion. At the far end, there is access to the shower room with laundry area and exit to the parklands. Upstairs, an angled stairway leads to a landing with a first bedroom on the right and a stairway on the left leading to the attic of the 17th century dwelling, which could be converted, and to the bathroom. Continuing on, you enter a majestic suite with a sitting room adorned with an imposing Gothic fireplace and a bedroom. Finally, two steps lead up to the attic of the 17th-century building, the third bedroom on this level. The property's outbuildings are as follows : - A barn with a floor surface area of 115 sqm with a roof redone in 2000 and revised in 2022. - In the western extension of the barn, a small house used as a gîte, with approx. 80 sqm of living space comprising a ground floor lounge with kitchen area and a shower room with toilet, and two upstairs bedrooms with bathrooms. - Enclosing the courtyard to the east is a stable building with a garage, the roof of which was redone in 2012 and revised in 2022. In need of internal restoration. - In the meadow to the north, a pole barn that could house horses and their hay. - To the south, in the second part of the grounds, a building containing a working bread oven. - A well. The grounds, spanning a total surface area of 9 acres (3.8 hectares), are divided into two almost equal parts. The first forms a quadrilateral of almost two hectares and is divided between the wooded parklands to the rear of the dwelling and the pole barn, an orchard behind the stables, and a large parcel of grassland. The second, on the other side of the road, is a long natural strip bordered to the south by a stream. Close to the road, surrounding the bread oven, a bamboo grove has been developed. Cabinet LE NAIL – Berry - Limousin - Mr Christian MAUVE : +33(0)2.43.98.20.20 Christian MAUVE, Individual company, registered in the Special Register of Commercial Agents, under the number 437 693 534. We invite you to visit our website Cabinet Le Nail to browse our latest listings or learn more about this property.

In the heart of the Brenne Regional Natural Park, this beautiful collection of ponds and fish ponds is spread over ​​41 hectares of grounds. Easy to access, it consists of 3 ponds (27ha, 6ha and 2ha) and 19 fish ponds. A first set of 9 ponds extends over ​​3.80 hectares of grounds, and the remaining 10 ponds form 2 hectares of grounds which can very easily be rehabilitated into a single pond. The ponds surfaces are included between 600 sq.mt. and 1.5 ha. They are fully surrounded by moats and are supplied with water, either from the 6ha pond or from a 30m3/hour borehole. They are also supplied with electricity and fenced. The 27ha pond and the 6ha pond are simply separated by a dike. The whole thing is marked off. The paths are accessible by truck for fish farming. This property will be perfect for hunting, leisure or a fish farming project. Sale price including fees : 667,000 euros. Buyer's fees. Fee : 6.04 % VAT of the price excluding fees. Sale price excluding fees : 629,000 euros. Energy class : N/A. Climate class : N/A. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Georisques website : www.georisques.gouv.fr

15th19th-century manor house in need of restoration, with outbuildings, grounds, a pond, farmland, and woodland on 69 hectares, 95 ares, and 38 square meters Berry, at the gateway to the Brenne Regional Nature Park, 15 minutes from a town with all amenities and 30 minutes from the A20 highway, 15th16th19th-century manor house in need of restoration, approximately 330 m² with 12 rooms, including 5 bedrooms. Outbuildings: a residential house of approximately 120 m², a commercial space of approximately 145 m² suitable for receptions, barns, a former stable, a boiler room, a garage, and a cellar. Wooded park with a pond, farmland, and woods, totaling 69 hectares, 95 ares, and 38 centiares. Secluded property with strong potential for tourism, events, or a livestock farming project. Information on the risks associated with this property is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr

EXCLUSIVE Set in the heart of the unspoiled Berry countryside, in a setting of rare tranquility, lies a remarkable 24-hectare estate dominated by a former 17th-century château built upon the foundations of a medieval stronghold. Accessible from the village center and its elegant church, the property exemplifieswith rare authenticitythe transition from defensive fortress to stately country residence. Arranged around a vast main courtyard, the complex comprises two residential wings flanked by towers; each offers a footprint of approximately 250 m² and is topped by spacious attics illuminated by majestic Louis XIII-style windows featuring triangular pediments. One of the wings remains habitable, featuring reception rooms, bedrooms, a kitchen, and bathrooms. However, the entire property requires significant renovation, offering the future owner the opportunity to restore this historic residence to its former glory. A true heritage gem, a remarkable 15th-century postern gate retains its conical, tile-covered roof, crowned by an elegant hexagonal turret. It still features its shingle-clad wooden hoardingsa rare example of late medieval castle architecture and undoubtedly one of the finest surviving vestiges in the Berry region. A second, more intimate courtyard provides access to numerous outbuildings: storerooms, garages, workshops, and former stables, as well as a vast barn boasting spectacular proportions and soaring roof timbers. The estate spans nearly 24 hectares, comprising an English-style park, meadows, orchards, woodlands, and groves, all crisscrossed by walking paths. A pond covering over six hectares completes this exceptional property, lending the setting a truly enchanting atmosphere. This rare property will appeal to heritage enthusiasts seeking a major project within a remarkable natural setting, where history, architecture, and the poetic atmosphere of the place blend harmoniously. Dossier and viewing available upon request.