Luxury real estate for sale Brillon-en-Barrois, France (page 2)

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, commercial agent RSAC n°540016771

Ref. 4303: Magnificent listed Chateau in Champagne, for sale This magnificent château is located just a few kilometers from Châlons en Champagne, in the Marne department, one of the four departments that make up the Champagne-Ardennes region. A region world-famous for its most prestigious wine, champagne! Located in a small commune of 380 inhabitants, right next to the village church. In practical terms, it's just 2 km from all the shops and services you need for everyday life. For children, there's a school bus service just outside the château. And to reach Paris by train, the station is 17 km away. XVIIth & XVIIIth century château built on the site of an ancient seigniorial house whose earliest records date back to 1264. With the evolution of time, lifestyle and taste, it has undergone numerous transformations over the centuries. In 1608, Hugues MATHE, Receiver General of Finances for the Champagne region, acquired the château and carried out major works, including the two dovecotes in the courtyard and the renovation of the main building. In 1650, he commissioned the construction of a moat around the château, and had a canal built to divert water from the nearby river. The castle's numerous drawbridges were built at this time. Hugues MATHE organized the park in parallel, calling on Jean Debar, a pupil of the talented André Le Nôtre, to design his formal gardens. In 1735, the château was purchased by François Jean-Marie MOREL, President of the Presidial Court of Châlons-en-Champagne, who restored the building from top to bottom. This date is engraved on the lintel above the entrance door. He restored the facades 'à la moderne', then added two small wings set at right-angles. Later, he carried out extensive work on the château's bridge and entrance gate. He also embellished the gardens with elegant flowerbeds, bridges and water mirrors, all embellished with attractive sculptures. Later, as a result of family alliances, the château passed into the hands of the Comtes Dubois de Riocour family. Built of chalk stone and topped with an Irish purplish slate roof, the château stands at the center of a large rectangular terre-plein surrounded by water. A footbridge spanning the moat provides access to the château's courtyard. A magnificent main gate stands at the entrance to the bridge. On either side are two two-storey square pavilions, formerly dovecotes. The château has a classic east-west orientation, ensuring maximum sunlight. The gardens are to the east and the courtyard to the west. The building is composed of a central body flanked by two wings, each of which has three storeys. Two lower, two-storey wings are attached symmetrically. These two wings are extended by two single-storey buildings framing the courtyard. This assembly creates an interesting interplay of roofs. The roofs of the two end wings are long-sloped and rise as high as the more compact roofs of the main building. Eight finials crown the building. To the north, a final two-storey extension breaks the symmetry of the château. And, at the end of this extension, a heat pump-heated swimming pool (4 x 10 meters) (64 cubic meters of water). The château and northern extension total 1,535 sqm, with a further 210 sqm of accessible undeveloped attic space and 128 sqm of non-accessible attic space in the north and south pavilions. The 595 sqm first floor is composed as follows: A main entrance with a magnificent double spiral staircase in wood and wrought-iron banisters. The vestibule's cabochon tiled floor is almost three hundred years old. On either side of this entrance are 6 large salons with wood panelling and parquet flooring in a variety of patterns (Versailles, herringbone, bâton rompu, mosaic...). The doors feature elaborate bronze fittings. They feature the Counts De Riocourt family coat of arms in the form of a crown surmounted by nine balls indicating their rank of nobility. A large, fully-equipped kitchen, 4 toilets including 2 with disabled access, numerous storerooms and anterooms. The extension comprises a large private apartment with fitted kitchen, 1 bathroom, 2 wc, 4 bedrooms, 2 offices and a laundry area. There's also a seminar area with its own independent staircase, comprising two training rooms and a breakout room. A large garage. -North pigeon house of approx. 135 sqm on three levels: fully-equipped gîte comprising living room/kitchen, two bedrooms, two shower rooms with wc. -The south dovecote is unfinished, but with some renovation work a second 135 sqm gîte could be created. -A 300 sqm reception marquee with parquet flooring and fireproof velums. The grounds cover 42 acres, divided between the courtyard, the moat, the formal garden, which the current owners are gradually redesigning to reflect Le Nôtre's original work, and the forest with its inviting paths. Water is everywhere, providing the romantic dimension sought after by the great castellan families of past centuries. The water features have a purely decorative function and contribute to the overall harmony of the design, reflecting the architecture of the château. A private parking lot near the big top and a very large parking lot with four plots for over 350 cars. The chateau is listed on the Inventaire supplémentaire des Monuments Historiques : The facades and roofs of the château, the two lower wings of the outbuildings and the two entrance pavilions; main entrance gate and gate 18s leading to the garden with its pillars; moat and bridges crossing it (cad. A 123, 125, 412): listed by order of 06/1990. Cabinet LE NAIL – Ile-de-France – Mrs Juliette PERRIN : +33 (0)2.43.98.20.20 Juliette PERRIN , Individual company, registered in the Special Register of Commercial Agents, under the number 512 172 768. We invite you to visit our website Cabinet Le Nail to browse our latest listings or learn more about this property.

A large watermill nestled in the valley of the River Moivre in France’s Champagne region. In 1260, the village seigneur gave the Abbaye de Lachalade, which is located around 50 kilometres from the village, a plot of land beside a chapel so they could build a watermill there. We do not know the exact date when the first watermill was built here, but it was probably shortly after this plot was given. Throughout the Ancien Régime in France, the successive watermills here were all managed in the same way: the abbots from the Abbaye de Lachalade, the owners, would rent out the plot with the associated rights and would provide the millstones. An official lessor, usually a noble from Châlons-en-Champagne, would provide funding for construction and maintenance of the watermill. He himself would rent it out to a miller or employ this miller. In 1499, the King’s Treasurer for the province of Champagne bought the neighbouring farm and leased the mill. His descendants did the same up to 1764, when the current owner’s ancestor took over the place. The mill was restored in around 1850. Milling here ended in 1905. From a small secondary road, a long tarmacked drive leads up to the mill. This mill stands opposite the old farm, which is no longer part of the property. Only a path of white stones, which belongs to the neighbour, forms a boundary with the mill’s court. Behind the latter, the property includes a small garden enclosed with wrought-iron fencing and with the river that flows in a curve beneath the mill. In this garden there is an elegant 19th-century aviary with a zinc roof. On the other side of the river, the property extends with a ridge that looks down over the mill.

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

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

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

Situated in the heart of a charming village close to Colombey les Belles and 30 minutes from Nancy, this charming property, which was once the village bakery, spans 247 m². It boasts a sheltered exterior with a swimming pool, a vast terrace and a very attractive sheltered area under a period roof frame, allowing you to enjoy the garden all year round. Right from the entrance, exposed beams and original details bear witness to the authentic character of the building. The living room is overlooked by an impressive skylight and extended by a vast dining room, an ideal place for sharing with family and friends. The separate kitchen, with its comfortable volumes, opens onto the outside on the same level. A shower room and utility room complete the ground floor. On the first floor, a landing leads to three bedrooms and a bathroom. Tucked away under the exposed roof timbers and bathed in light from the skylights, the top floor is home to a large bedroom with its own private shower room. An enclosed garage completes the features of this unique property that will delight lovers of old-world charm. ENERGY CLASS: D / CLIMATE CLASS: E Estimated average annual energy costs for standard use, based on 2018 energy prices: euros3509 Contact: Valentine 06 63 32 39 79

Built in 1923 in the commune of Gercourt and Drillancourt, this impressive architectural work is set on 6 levels, each offering 250 m² on 23 acres of land. In the past, this factory produced bolts, screws and wire mesh, but also parts for major car manufacturers. The building is composed of 3 habitable levels of 250 m2 each. Access is via a wooden walkway opening onto a large, uncluttered room that leaves plenty of room for imagination. A kitchen is added to this space. On the upper floor, there is a spacious living room with several armchairs and relaxation areas, at the end of which an open kitchen precedes four bedrooms, each with its own shower room. Finally, the upper level is a loft-style flat opening onto a huge living room illuminated by its many windows around the perimeter of the latter offering a breathtaking view of the Verdun landscape. A kitchen and an office space are added to this soothing space followed by two bedrooms, a bathroom and a laundry room. The two lower levels of the building are characterised by a wood workshop and an iron workshop with machines that leave room for all kinds of creation. The building has Art Deco ornaments, and the fine metal frames of the new windows were made in the workshop. The whole building is connected by a staircase that distributes all the levels and an operational lift to operate the wood-burning stoves. Outside, there is a garden with trees to enjoy on summer days. An attic of 250 m² (2,153 sq ft) completes the property. This monumental building reminds us that here, for half a century, a particular page of local history was written between the rivers and the fields, to the sound of hammers striking anvils. ENERGY CLASS: F / CLIMATE CLASS: C Estimated average annual energy costs for standard use, based on energy prices in 2021: between euros8330 and euros11320 Housing with excessive energy consumption. The law requires that the energy performance level of the property, currently class F, must be between class A and class E as of 1 January 2028. Contact: Sébastien 07 50 09 54 65

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

Located in Gondreville, this property steeped in history, known as the 'Maison des Dîmes', was built in the 16th century and spans 565 m² (6,640 sq ft). Restored by heritage lovers, its original architectural features such as its mullioned windows, woodwork and exposed beams have been preserved with the greatest care. Two distinct entrances allow access to the ground floor: from a vast hall supported by stone columns and closed by a contemporary glass roof or from the imposing kitchen. Dressed in terracotta tiles and overhung by exposed beams, the latter displays all the charm of yesteryear and opens onto a terrace which is none other than a vestige of a tower. In its extension, a vast living room takes up the same codes, while the dining room with its stone fireplace gives pride of place to the carved woodwork. In the centre of the building, two separate staircases, one of which is made of cut stone, lead to the upper floors. Here, the stone gives way to solid parquet flooring and bleached beams. A master suite with its cement-tiled bathroom, a billiard room with fireplace and two bedrooms are located on the first floor. The second floor comprises a mezzanine with three bedrooms and their own shower rooms. One wing of the building has yet to be converted and has three horse stalls. The wooded garden, which also has a well, is in front of the building. With its 7 bedrooms, 5 of which have en-suite bathrooms, and its setting at the gateway to the Moselle river loops, this is an ideal home for tourism or bed and breakfast. The building is listed as a historical monument. ENERGY CLASS: E / CLIMATE CLASS: E Estimated average annual energy costs for standard use, based on 2021 energy prices: between euros8460 and euros11520. Contact : Valentine 06.63.32.39.79

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

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

Nestled in a green setting, this house combines functionality and generous volumes to offer 269 m² on a plot of 26 ares. Perfectly suited to family life, it offers a perfectly unobstructed view thanks to its dominant position. The entrance opens onto a vast reception hall leading to the living room, where the herringbone parquet flooring and the marble fireplace lend charm and authenticity. Bathed in light by a double exposure, it opens onto a generous terrace with a fountain and a breathtaking view of the surrounding countryside. The fully equipped kitchen has a dining area. Two bedrooms overlooking the garden and a master suite with private bathroom and access to the terrace complete the ground floor. A majestic marble staircase leads to the upper floor. The landing leads to two bedrooms, a shower room and a room under the exposed roof frame, the volume of which suggests multiple possibilities. The basement houses a final bedroom with direct access to the garden. A cellar, a laundry room and a double garage complete the features of this property, which will delight lovers of nature and open spaces. Nurseries, schools and shops in the commune Hiking trails La Voie Bleue cycling route Metz or Nancy in 25 minutes by train ENERGY CLASS: D / CLIMATE CLASS: D Estimated average annual energy costs for standard use, based on energy prices in 2021: between 2850 and 3910 euros. Contact : Delphine 06.68.56.58.56

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

Situated 15 minutes from Nancy and 40 minutes from Metz, nestled in the woods, this 640 m² (6,640 sq ft) property is steeped in history and is set in more than 4 hectares (10 acres) of parkland overlooking the confluence of the Moselle and Meurthe rivers. Occupied by illustrious families of the Lorraine nobility, it originated as a hamlet dating from the 16th century. Over the centuries, the hamlet disappeared, leaving only the castle and a fortified farm. The latter was entirely restored in the 17th century. The evolution of its architecture over the centuries makes it a true witness to the history of the region. In addition to its woodwork and fireplaces, you can admire magnificent wrought iron doors, an authentic spiral staircase, Versailles floors and French ceilings. The property is accessed via a long driveway leading to an imposing gateway giving access to the courtyard, which is overlooked by a few mullioned windows. It leads to the main dwelling on one side and the outbuildings and former stables on the other. The ground floor comprises an entrance hall leading to a lounge, a billiard room, a kitchen, a shower room and a dining room opening directly on to the courtyard. On the first floor, on one side of the central staircase, are the ceremonial rooms with a double reception room and its desecrated chapel. On the other side, the former master bedrooms with their magnificent carved wooden alcoves and painted woodwork. On the top floor, formerly dedicated to the servants, there are several bedrooms and a bathroom. Lovers of old stones will be seduced by this unique place. Its layout and geographical location make it easy to envisage a hotel or event activity. Energy class : virgin / Climate class : virgin Contact : Valentine 06.63.32.39.79

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

RARE FOR SALE: prestigious duplex of 157m2 + 20m2 of terrace, nestled on the 3rd and last floor. 3 bedrooms: 1 master & 2 junior suites 1 bathroom 2 shower rooms Luxury services Air-conditioned accommodation Exclusive services: gym and hammam This property is offered by Véronique DONOYAN( EI ) R.S.A.C CANNES 445 370 505 Phone: 06 99 79 47 08 Agency fees included of 3.09% TTC to be paid by the purchaser. Price excluding fees 2,425,000 €. This property is offered to you by a commercial agent. Your LLOYD & DAVIS advisor: Véronique DONOYAN - Tel. 0699794708 Commercial Agent (Sole Proprietorship) RSAC 445 370 505 Cannes

A listed chateau in the Nancy countryside, rebuilt by Georges Biet and decorated by Louis Guingot, members of the École de Nancy. The origins of the chateau go back to the 17th and 18th centuries. During the First World War, the entire central part of the building was destroyed, with the exception of the two corner towers. In the aftermath of the war, the edifice was rebuilt with the help of architect Georges Biet, who designed many of Nancy's residences in the Art Nouveau style associated with the École de Nancy. Louis Guingot, a painter, decorator and founding member of the same school, was commissioned to decorate the magnificent reception room. The property comprises four independent buildings. Two 18th-century lodges mark the entrance. To the right, former stables, garages and outhouses have largely been converted into guest rooms and a leisure area with a covered spa. The chateau in the centre has a T-shaped floor plan. Its central section, facades and roofs are listed in the French inventory of historic monuments. The surrounding grounds of around 2 hectares are planted with large trees and include an orchard.

Ideally located just a stone's throw from the station, this superb 168 m² loft has been converted from a former paint shop to create a sleek, urban feel. It has a patio and a terrace, so you can enjoy the outdoors while being protected from prying eyes. The entrance hall opens onto the living space, the true heart of the home, with its impressive high ceilings revealing the beams of the exposed roof frame. Overlooked by numerous zenithal windows, the room is bathed in light, creating an atmosphere that is both original and peaceful. The open-plan kitchen and dining area are tucked away under a return of the building, distinguishing it from the living room while allowing light to flood in. Large bay windows define the transition to the patio. Accessed via a brutalist-style ramp, a mezzanine overlooking the living room leads to the master suite with its private terrace and shower room. Two further bedrooms and a bathroom are tucked away under the roof in the other wing of the building, offering the prospect of an independent children's area. A study and storeroom complete the facilities in this unusual residence with its distinctive architectural style. Energy class D / Climate class: D Estimated average annual energy costs for standard use, based on 2021 energy prices: between euros1,680 and euros2,320. Contact: Valentine 06.63.32.39.79 Condominiums of 30 units (No proceedings in progress). Annual expenses : 881 euros.

Situated in the prestigious rue Héré, which links Place Stanislas to Place de la Carrière, this building is an emblematic jewel of Nancy's architectural heritage. With a surface area of 385 m², it now houses a restaurant and two flats. A beautiful terrace, now occupied by the restaurant, marks the transition between the lively street and the ashlar facade of the building. The double-height arched openings and the sculpted heads above them all bear witness to a past rich in history. As well as the terrace at the front, the restaurant also has a very pleasant terrace at the back. With its stone staircase and wrought ironwork, the outbuildings have all the charm of the past. They lead to a recently renovated 32 m² studio apartment overlooking Rue Héré. Located on the first floor, it benefits from plenty of natural light and an old-fashioned fireplace. The second 53 m² flat has two rooms and a lovely private terrace overlooking the rear of the building. There is currently no lease on these two flats, which would be ideal for seasonal rental. This investment property will appeal to lovers of fine stonework, who will be able to take pride in owning part of Nancy's rich architectural heritage. ENERGY CLASS: C / CLIMATE CLASS: A Estimated average annual energy costs for standard use, based on energy prices in 2021: between euros456 and euros697 Contact: Valentine 06.63.32.39.79 Condominiums of 8 units (No proceedings in progress). Annual expenses : 6000 euros.