Luxury real estate for sale Chantemerle, France

The advertiser did not provide an english description for this listing.

A chateau dating back to the 16th and 18th centuries with a swimming pool, nestled in grounds that cover two hectares in France’s Champagne region. The chateau was used as a country house in the 18th century. It was once the centre of the Saron fiefdom – from which the Bochart de Champigny lineage derived its family name from 1630 onwards. From the 17th century, it was a site of astronomical observations by Jean Bochart de Saron and Pierre Gassendi and, in the 18th century, by Jean-Baptiste-Gaspard Bochart de Saron, Roger Joseph Boscovich and Charles Messier. The archives of the French Academy of Sciences mention the chateau as a place used to observe the transit of Venus across the Sun on 3 June 1769, to determine the path of Uranus in 1781, and to observe comets. The chateau is surrounded by walled grounds that cover two hectares. The grounds include a vegetable patch and are dotted with age-old trees, including a 300-year-old plane tree and 200-year-old box and linden trees. A main court extends in front of the chateau, as does the garden, which an imposing wrought-iron gate separates from the village. A towpath along the River Aube demarcates the property’s lower section. Behind the edifice, a slope leads down to a pond. An outdoor swimming pool and a small greenhouse are hidden behind a large neighbouring 16th-century church and cannot be seen from the chateau.

The advertiser did not provide an english description for this listing.

EXCLUSIVITE MONDEMENT-MONTGIVROUX (51120) Propriété d'environ 800m², dépendances avec salle de réception, piscine, vaste parc. Prix de vente 1 450 000 euros + 45 000 euros (3,10%) d'honoraires soit 1 495 000 euros (honoraires charge acquéreur). Au coeur du vignoble champenois, implanté sur près de 2 hectares, château du 18ème siècle vous accueillant par une entrée traversante, cuisine aménagée, WC, salle à manger, salon, bureau, bibliothèque, entrée indépendante donnant sur 2 chambres, salle de bains, WC. Au dessus: palier, salle de jeux, cuisine, chambre. A l'étage: palier et couloir desservant la suite parentale avec salle de bains, WC, 3 chambres, bureau, dressing, salle de bains, WC. Grand garage avec chaufferie (fioul et pompe à chaleur), lingerie. 2 caves. Bâtiment indépendant avec salle de réception, cuisine, atelier, rangement. Salle de jeux à l'étage. Volière indépendante dans un parc arboré. Piscine 5x9 dans la cour centrale. Pour visiter et vous accompagner dans votre projet contactez Alice DUTRIPON votre conseillère immobilier indépendante auprès de la SAS PROPRIETES PRIVEES, au 06.64.71.15.91 ou par mail [email protected] RSAC REIMS 833 872 054 - Mandat réf : 249351ADU - Le professionnel garantit et sécurise votre projet immobilier. SAS PROPRIETES PRIVEES CPI 4401 2016 000 010 388 CCI Nantes-Saint Nazaire. of which 3.52 % fees incl. VAT at the buyer's expense.

The advertiser did not provide an english description for this listing.

The advertiser did not provide an english description for this listing.

A former Cistercian abbey with guest houses and 9 hectares of grounds, half an hour from Epernay in the Champagne region. Founded in 1142 by Saint Bernard of Clairvaux, the Cistercian abbey was built around the hermitage of Blessed Hugh the Hermit. It was named 'Notre Dame du Reclus' in memory of the holy hermit who came here to lead an isolated life in 1128, soon to be joined by a few companions wishing to imitate his example and share his solitude. They lived in 'seclusion', away from the world, isolated from villages and people, devoting themselves to prayer and meditation, in a spirit of penitence and contemplation. In 1567, during the French Wars of Religion, the monastic complex suffered considerable damage, losing half of its buildings, including the abbey church, which was destroyed and burnt down. Where the nave once stood, the abbots subsequently erected their own residence and the church was rebuilt in 1770. With the abolition of all monasteries, the French Revolution dealt a fatal blow to the religious history of 'Le Reclus' and the abbey was sold as a national property. Restoration work began in 1928 and the complex that can be seen today is almost completely rehabilitated. Surrounded by a stone wall and patiently restored over several decades by its current owner, the abbey forms a true hamlet with numerous outbuildings, almost all of which have been converted into gîtes (guest houses). The park features an open spring and finishes in a wood.

The advertiser did not provide an english description for this listing.

The advertiser did not provide an english description for this listing.

Close to Provins, stands this beautiful renovated chateau surrounded by its 2 ha park with a wide variety of trees and an orchard/vegetable garden. The 820 sqm dwelling features twenty main rooms on three levels, excluding cellars. The entrance hall with its staircase leads to the main rooms. To the left are the dining room and a vast kitchen. To the right, a large through lounge, a billiard room and an office. On the first floor, three suites, each with its own bathroom and dressing room. On the second floor, six bedrooms, a video room, an office and four shower rooms. The grounds include a hunting lodge with an 80 sqm gatekeeper's cottage including two bedrooms, a 210 sqm guest house with four bedrooms, a garage with four motorized parking spaces, a chapel and a gazebo. Behind the chateau, an outbuilding with heated pool and spa also features a large reception room with kitchen and basement. In front of the chateau, a fountain with a water feature connects to the moat that runs along part of the property. The park with its paved paths is dotted with sculptures. Spacious and well-appointed, with a host of facilities, this restored residence offers comfortable living in a tranquil setting, yet close to one of France's medieval jewels. Electric gates, heat pumps, 4m high ceilings, double glazing, automatic watering system, outdoor lighting, sewage treatment plant. Selling price: 4 800 000 € Fees at seller's expense Energy class : E Climate class: E Theoretical annual energy costs for the property: between 13 800 € and 18 760 € per year. Prices indexed to January 1, 2021. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: georisques.gouv.fr

One of the most remarkable properties in the town centre of Provins, a UNESCO heritage town nestled in the Paris region's countryside. The property is made up of several buildings in a U shape. It looks out over a calm street. The buildings are arranged around a paved courtyard that features a rectangular lawn with four spherical box trees at each corner. A garden extends in line with this court, separated from it by a small wall crowned with wrought-iron railings. An elegant double-door iron gate opens between these two sections. At the bottom of the garden a box hedge separates the garden from another courtyard, which offers two closed garages with access to the road. The town house forms an L shape. It is made up of two storeys, excluding the cellar and loft, and is completed with a one-bedroom apartment that can be reached via a carriage entrance that serves as a secondary point of entry. On the edge of the square court, an artist’s studio and three storerooms stand in line with a wash house. In the garden, a lean-to adjoins the artist’s studio and a greenhouse adjoins the living room.

The advertiser did not provide an english description for this listing.

A vast family house hidden away in a hamlet in the Brie region of Champagne, 1 hour 15 minutes from Paris. The property, completely hidden from view behind high hedges, is enclosed by wire fencing. It is set on a spur at the centre of a fork, like the prow of an ocean liner, in a gently sloping wooded garden of approx. 3,400 m2 with the vast residence at its centre. A second woodland of 2900 m2 is located on the other side of the road. The result of a combination of farm buildings probably dating back to the 18th century, the architectural style of the residence seems to be simple at first glance, but in fact it is so complex that it cannot be summarized as a single letter of the alphabet. The former farmer's dwelling has been linked to what was originally the barn by a two-storey building clad in wide wooden slats with a window on the first floor.