luxury real estate for sale Low-Normandy, France (page 27)

A rural estate from the 19th century, renovated and converted into guesthouses, near Pointe d’Agon and a number of beaches on the Cotentin peninsula. The property is accessible via a country road, lined by historical homes, fields and verdant hedges. The dwellings are scattered around the property and, according to the local tradition, connected via a network of branched alleyways and no-through roads. Accessible via a gate, the southern entrance is preceded by a long, finely-crafted fence that encloses a portion of the buildings and a tree-filled courtyard, while, continuing on from here, a dry stone wall encircles the rest of the property. On one side, a small raised path leads to another grassy entrance, and provides views of the entire estate. Forming a long, flared quadrilateral, the plot is divided in two by a massive rectilinear building, which creates a horizontal boundary. Topped with six chimneys and connected to two other oblong dwellings at a right angle, the main dwelling is accessible via a gravel courtyard, which is carpeted by a vast expanse of lawn at its centre. To the north, another more recent construction provides a sense of symmetry to the estate, and is connected to the other buildings via a wide swath of lawn. Tall walls that extend up to the central building enclose this portion of the property, while, beyond, three other large lawns bordered by trees define the property’s edges. Built using the foundations of a former farmyard and reconverted into guesthouses, the three main dwellings, with slate gable roofs punctuated by skylights, create a feeling of homogeneity. Their ground floors are all located below street level as well as a portion of the grounds, where once a barnyard or moats must have existed. Walkways connect the different levels of the buildings with the courtyards, open or enclosed by low walls, while thick solid or semi-circular stone walls create boundaries between the property’s different subdivided sections. In addition, the dwellings all have PVC double-glazed windows and doors with ashlar stone surrounds, lintels and jambs. In addition, a small building with a tile gable roof meant for the property’s machinery is located along the secondary courtyard.

The Villa d'Eaux, an exceptional and significant edifice on the Côte Fleurie, in the centre of Villers-sur-Mer and 100 m from the beach. Villers-sur-Mer is one of the seaside resorts created in the middle of the 19th century and built along the Côte Fleurie between Trouville-sur-Mer and Cabourg, between the Côte de Grâce and the Côte de Nacre. It was a Parisian elite in search of a getaway in a healthy climate that drove the development of seaside tourism on this stretch of the coast. They were attracted by the landscape and picturesque charm of these isolated spots, which had been revealed by painters. Villers-sur-Mer was founded by Félix Pigeory, a Parisian architect, who bought about twenty hectares of land with his private funds. The town first expanded on the heights of the Vaches Noires cliffs with villas built by the Empire aristocracy, followed by the construction on plots of land by the sea, notably with the creation of a casino. It then became a well-known family resort. The first municipal baths and showers opened in 1913. At the time, they comprised sixteen cabins built on two levels, served by two galleries that encircled a patio topped by a glass roof.

In the south of Orne, on the edge of a small town, an old 19th-century convent sits on nearly 7 hectares of land. Close to the village, the property is set back from a small road, concealed by a tree-lined front garden. A winding path traverses this green screen and leads to the imposing main facade of the old convent, oriented southeast. Built of regular stone masonry, the building rises four levels, crowned with a central pediment. The whole presents a monastic regularity: vertical openings with stone frames, a slate two-pitched roof topped with a bell tower, chimney stacks, and roof windows. Two staircases precede the two entrance doors, the main one topped with a stone cross. It is centered on the facade and adorned with a semicircular arch that distinguishes it from the other rectangular openings of the building. At the back, a central wing at right angles is extended by the choir of the chapel, whose keel-shaped roof is covered with shingles, above a pointed arch opening. Several unique modules have been built on either side: a ground-level room with the reception floor and a turret with toilets on each level. Set back to the northeast, the former presbytery is more modest. It has two levels and is currently under renovation, hinting at a careful restoration that respects its traditional architecture. Nearby, a stone washhouse is against an old wall. The site also includes several outbuildings, such as a small guardhouse pavilion, a workshop topped with a large terrace, and a chicken coop. At the back of the buildings lies a vast estate of nearly 6.5 hectares comprised of meadows, orchards, enclosures, groves, hedgerows, and cultivated fields. A stream crosses the property amidst the meadows.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A large, luxurious home, its outbuildings and almost 5 ha between the Manche and Calvados departments in the Bessin region. The road gives direct access to the entrance courtyard. The 17th century house is directly in front. A large, Napoleon-style stable stands at right angles. Both buildings are surrounded by vast areas, laid to lawn, followed by meadows. The other outbuildings are set out behind the stables.

A 19th-century house and secondary dwelling, both recently restored, with a 5,000m² garden, only a kilometre from the sea, between Trouville-sur-Mer and Honfleur in Normandy. A double wooden gate among hedge-lined meadows leads from a lane to lawns. A gravel court separates the main house from a large garage and secondary dwelling. Beyond, the garden, lined with hedges, faces west. There are many tall trees. A stream runs through the plot towards the lane.

A restored, 19th-century manor, in the south of the Manche area, at the crossroads of three regions. A wrought iron gate in a tall stone wall opens from the street into the property, which boasts great architectural and landscaping coherence. The manor was built in the 19th century and stands in the middle of the grounds. Its sober silhouette is marked by an adroit mixture of Art Nouveau and Anglo-Norman styles. The property’s overall balance is reinforced by the immaculate and harmonious interior decorations and fittings. The three-storey façades made of rough-hewn blocks of granite are punctuated by slight protrusions and many tall, small-paned windows through which light streams into the interior. The steep sloping slate roof is dotted with tall stone chimney stacks. Set back from the manor house, the outbuildings avoid impinging on the property’s unity. The grounds are faithful to the original landscaping design and surround the residence with carefully mown lawns, winding paths and a variety of different trees. A vast meadow extends away from the property towards the surrounding countryside beyond the river. The residence was once home to the marine painter Marin-Marie, who was a solo yachtsman and a talented illustrator. He is famous for his daring transatlantic crossings on board the Arielle yacht and for his highly accurate maritime drawings.

In Normandy, in a village of Cotentin, a master house from 1810, with an outbuilding, a French garden, and a park of 5200 m². Access is through a gate framed by stone pillars and trimmed hedges, which opens onto a gravelled courtyard. At the back, the facade of the house is adorned with lush virgin vine. It overlooks a French garden, whose layout is of great rigor. The tall trees and hedgerows form a vegetative screen, ensuring absolute privacy. Built in 1810, the residence has two levels including the attic. The slate roof is hipped. Perpendicular to the main dwelling and independent, the outbuilding is one level high. Built at the same time, it allows for doubling the living space of the whole and is adjacent to a garage that can accommodate two cars.This description has been automatically translated from French.

In Orne, in the rolling landscape of Perche, a restored manor listed as a historical monument, protected by high walls, and its garden. Within walking distance of the village, halfway up a hill, at the end of a small road, the estate reveals itself, surrounded by tall walls flanked by round towers. The manor enclosure, accessible via a monumental crenelated gate, encircles a large U-shaped courtyard. The layout has been carefully landscaped, taking advantage of the slope and opening to the west towards the surrounding countryside, overlooking the enclosure. The main building is characterized by its high gable roof, covered in tiles and highlighted by a cornice. It is extended by a second building that is attached to it. Other buildings, respectively used as a gite, guardian's house, and various dependencies, complete the enclosure. Behind the main building, accessible by the layout, an orchard of 2 hectares commands the countryside.This description has been automatically translated from French.

In the Orne department, on the outskirts of the Norman Switzerland region, a 17th-century farm-manor house, its courtyard and garden of nearly 7,700 m². A long driveway, 300 years old and planted with horse chestnut trees, leads to the 17th-century impregnable-looking seigniorial home, once the estate of the famous marquis d’Ango. A covered double gateway with a basket-handle arch decorated with the coat of arms of the Motte Ango family, as well as an adjacent pedestrian door open onto a grand rectangular courtyard. All around, organised in a U shape, is the central manor and its outbuildings, the tree-filled garden and the chateau’s former moats. Facing the courtyard on the southern side, the 17th-century dwelling has two floors with convertible attic space, crowned with a gabled flat tile ochre roof. It is punctuated with three dormer windows topped with triangular pediments. Its stately façades are made out of hard masonry, granite, limestone, schist, puddingstone, formed from large dressed rubble stone. The windows are aligned in vertical rows, including the dormer windows, inserted into dressed grey granite surrounds.

A 19th-century manor in around 5 hectares of grounds, 4 kilometres from Luc-sur-Mer and 20 minutes from Caen, in the heart of a lush valley. On the outskirts of a neighbourhood dominated by the bright shades of Caen stone, a lush, green track arrives at a wrought-iron gate. Beyond it, the private drive through the woods leads to a clearing tucked away from prying eyes. On one side, a foliage-covered, chalk cliff provides natural protection, while on the other a wood including hundred-year-old trees envelops the place in a peaceful atmosphere. In the centre, the garden is made up of several lawns, an orchard and grassy meadows spanning approximately 6 hectares. The late 19th-century residence, combining neo-Gothic and Anglo-Norman influences, stands on a slight outcrop. The three-storey main residence boasts a semi-underground garden level, a first floor and a converted attic. Its irregular L-shape gives it a picturesque silhouette. The steeply sloped slate roof combines dual-pitched Mansard, pavilion and conical roofs, punctuated by dormers and brick chimney stacks. The roof ridges are topped with decorative metal caps, sometimes arrow-shaped, underlining the building’s verticality. The façade combines light-coloured rendering with decorative half-timbering, in keeping with Anglo-Norman tradition. Tall mullioned and transom windows, a central oriel window and a wooden balcony punctuate the façade, while a semi-circular wooden patio overlooks the grounds. To the rear, a modern glazed extension, with a teak patio, blends into the edifice’s architecture, creating a subtle transition between old and modern. The grounds also play host to a covered swimming pool, a wooden pavilion and several landscaped paths, which lead from the house to the surrounding countryside, enhancing the manor’s romantic character.

A historical residence, with an outbuilding and a landscaped garden, in the upper reaches of Deauville, overlooking the town and the sea. The property stands on the slopes of historical Deauville, in the former village of Dosville dating from the 12th century. It can be reached via a slightly winding, wooded road leading up to a discrete gate. From there, a drive lined with Portugal laurels and cypress trees leads to a parking area before reaching the garden tucked away behind a wall of foliage. The former presbytery, whose architecture has evolved over the centuries, stands at the end of the garden, slightly lower down. It was erected in the 12th century and displays remarkable architectural continuity: successive transformations and additions have enhanced its standing without altering its harmony. The main residence is south-facing and has an elongated shape, topped with a gabled roof made of flat tiles, punctuated by hipped dormer windows and tall brick chimney stacks characteristic of old buildings in the Pays d’Auge sector. The walls made of bright, light-yellow rubble stone, pointed with lime, strike a contrast with the old, dark-coloured carved wooden doors. At the right-hand end of the house, there is a glazed veranda with views over Deauville and the sea on one side and the curate’s garden on the other. The left-hand end is made up of the 18th-century chapel that today houses a spacious living room adjacent to the rest of the building. A half-timbered protruding section topped by a triangular gable stands out from the main façade and overhangs a wooden balcony that can be reached via a both picturesque and functional external flight of steps. The blue shutters, climbing plants and flowerbeds soften the stringency of the residence, allowing the edifice to blend into its environment. The property is enclosed and protected by hedges and buildings: to the left, an 18th-century stone outbuilding runs alongside the street, while to the right, another outbuilding separates it from neighbouring houses.

An 18th-century former hamlet and its breath-taking garden of more than one hectare, on the outskirts of Bagnoles-de-l’Orne, in Normandy’s Orne department. This former hamlet, refurbished and combined into one single property, is accessible via a dirt lane bordered by an apple orchard, while the buildings themselves are organised around an asymmetrical courtyard and include a large main dwelling, composed of several different, seamlessly connected volumes, a second, smaller dwelling, which could be used as a holiday cottage or a guesthouse, a bakehouse and a former pigsty. Facing east-west, the two-storey main dwelling features a pointed stone exterior on its courtyard side, which is, in turn, cadenced by wood-framed windows as well as dormers on its red tile roof. Behind, on the house’s western side, glass double doors open on to a patio festooned with a grapevine as well as a garden planted with trees, providing unobstructed views overlooking a stream, the latter of which is traversable via a small bridge and winds its way through the garden, flowing over small waterfalls and irrigating aquatic vegetation, such as horsetails and reeds. To the north of the courtyard, the bakehouse and pigsty, today converted into annexes with more practical uses, have preserved their original charm with their stone walls and tile roofs, while the independent holiday cottage, facing south, features a lintel etched with the year 1778 and is accessible from one side via a flight of steps blanketed with nasturtiums. Built out of stone, its exteriors, punctuated by windows providing plunging views of the property, are also topped with a flat tile roof. Carpeted with meadows, woods and a meticulously maintained garden, planted with mature trees and flowerbeds, the property also includes a small artificial pond located towards the southern part of the grounds.

Perched in the hills of the Vire Valley, with 22 hectares of land, a listed chateau from the 13th and 15th centuries. On the outskirts of the city, a long tarmac driveway lined with horse chestnut trees descends towards the property’s entrance. Gradually, the landscape becomes less and less urban and the lawns on either side of the road become more expansive. The road leads to a wrought-iron gate supported by two solid schist rubble columns, extended on either side by low walls topped with fencing. Nearby, a chapel stands on a hill. On one side, the driveway runs along the length of an outbuilding, which is used as a garage, before reaching a square tower. The chateau stands on a promontory, with, as its background, the woods, which blanket the flank of the small valley and fields that border the Vire River. The fortress was built along the edge of a cliff overhanging the river by about twenty metres. Impregnable to the north, it was protected to the south by walls, towers and a drawbridge, which were destroyed in the 19th century. Today, the edifice is composed of the vestiges of an imposing construction and a wing built at a right angle to the body of the main building. Constructed out of schist rubble stone, it was built over three levels, including the attic space. Hipped dormer windows punctuate the slate roof on the side facing the Vire River. To the south, the front entrance is framed by columns, which support a straight lintel and triangular pediment. A three-sided, slightly projecting, tower houses the interior spiral staircase. It is topped with a triangular dormer with an oval oculus. A second round tower with a pepperpot turret roof is attached to a corner of the building. The mullion and cross-window surrounds are in granite ashlar stone. On the exterior corner of the two main buildings, a square extension with a slate hipped roof was built over two stories.

In Normandy, in Bessin, a property with gîtes and guest rooms covering more than 1 hectare. From the road, an avenue of poplars runs along an orchard and leads to the estate, which extends over two plots of just over 1 hectare. A gate pierced in a low stone wall opens onto a courtyard, then onto the residence, dated from the 1930s. Built of plastered masonry under a slate roof, it has two levels and an attic. Adjacent to it, a first gîte occupies a low house with a slate roof. Opposite the main building, a guest room is installed in an old bakery, which consists of a small building with a gable roof, extended by a lean-to. A second set of buildings is perpendicular to the main house, surrounding a gravel path, with a garden and an orchard. Preceded by a wooden terrace, a dining and reception room, topped with an unused upper floor, is arranged in the first building. The roof is four-pitched slate. A lean-to garage is attached at the back. A second gîte is located in a low house, preceded by a masonry terrace. Following that is a long farmhouse from the 19th century, raised to two levels, in white stone masonry. The façade is pierced with multiple openings, under a mechanical tile roof marked by three gabled dormers. The interior includes four guest rooms and a third gîte. The property offers accommodation for about 20 guests.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A large townhouse to be renovated, from the 16th and 17th centuries, with outhouses divided into apartments, nestled in the town of Falaise in Normandy’s Calvados department. The property stands on a calm street. The old edifice was doubtless an important home at the time of the Catholic League of France – a major participant in the French Wars of Religion. As early as in the 14th century, this part of the town was home to the burghers of Guibray – a district of Falaise. Their land initially belonged to the abbots of the local Abbey of Saint John. Fairs were held here and there were many inns in this district too. The house was probably one of those inns. It is set back from a small square that still bears the name of one of the members of the Catholic League of France in Falaise, from the time of the French Wars of Religion. Nicknamed the Hôtel du Grand Coq, the edifice was later the home of a wealthy parliamentarian. It lies near Notre-Dame de Guibray church and is tucked away on a well-preserved historical street, a short stroll from specialist food shops and amenities. On the street side, the noble edifice has an appearance that is typical of the 16th and 17th centuries. The structure is more wide than tall and is made of Caen stone. On the court side, the building is made up of three dwellings that form a square courtyard, half of which was later linked to the initial dwelling. The edifice’s rear elevation bears witness to the redesigns that have taken place over the course of the centuries: there are corbels, roof slopes and the remains of a tower that was reduced in height and which dates back to at least the 16th century. On the left, a stone elevation is coated with rendering in the modern part. Beyond it, there is a small outhouse with a slate roof and two small-paned windows. Lastly, with its back to the street and leading out through the rear elevation of the main dwelling, there is a former forge that has been converted into a dwelling. It has seven windows. From the court, steps lead to the back of the plot. The property’s walls enclose the whole plot. In the central court, low walls demarcate different small gardens. To the right of main section, on the court side, there is a timber gallery that connects to the different apartments on the first floor.

A sumptuous house from the late 19th century with lush grounds, nestled 30 minutes from the English Channel in Normandy’s Calvados department. The property is just a stone’s throw from a 13th-century Gothic church. The road is lined with picturesque timer-framed dwellings and little farmhouses. A thuja hedge grows along a low brick wall with iron railings. At the right-hand end of it, a gate leads onto a shady driveway. From there, the drive lined with tall trees runs west, towards the house. The sumptuous dwelling was built at very end of the 19th century. It is an elegant home set in splendid grounds. Before, the building was known as a chateau, as were many houses built by the upper-middle classes in the period just before the First World War. Its elevations are rendered with a cream-coloured coating of local sand. The architectural embellishments are classical with stone capitals, garlands, exposed quoins and window surrounds that stand out in a pure white tone. The facade is more ornate than the garden-facing elevation. The house has a raised ground floor, a first floor and a second floor. A flight of front steps, edged with wrought-iron balustrades, leads up to the main entrance door. The facade has four windows on the ground floor – two on either side of the entrance door – and six windows on the first floor. And along the second floor, in the roof space, there are five elegant dormers. The rear elevation has two sets of ground-floor French windows that lead out to a large terrace, which you reach via a double set of steps. There are three other tall windows in the rear elevation on the ground floor and, above them, five windows on each upper floor. The house’s hipped mansard roof has slate tiles and is crowned with finials. Two imposing chimney stacks – one at each end – rise up from it. At the front, a gravelled drive marks the paths for walking and driving. Around this driveway, lush lawns draw your gaze to beautiful views of the grounds. The grounds form an English-style garden with majestic age-old trees dotted around the grand edifice. By the house’s entrance, neat yew hedges underline the ground-floor windows. At the back, there is a swimming pool. It lies parallel to the rear elevation. From a patio above the terrace, steps lead down to a paved poolside area that surrounds the swimming pool. Three palm trees tower around it. A gravelled path separates two extensive lawns that stretch to the edges of the property. Tall trees tower around the sides of the vast plot. There is an old greenhouse on the grounds too, as well as an outbuilding with a 150m² floor area. This outbuilding needs to be renovated. Beyond, there is a bucolic backdrop and the River Dives, which flows gently.

In Normandy, 15 km from Bayeux, a 18th-century château listed as a historical monument, within a 60-hectare estate of land, woods, and groves. Before the entrance to the village of Vaubadon, hidden behind a dense hedge, an avenue lined with a triple row of lime trees, grassed on either side, stretches out in a slow perspective that introduces the estate. It leads to the wrought iron gate, at which lies the honor court, preceded by moats. Around it, various elements of the property are organized: the walled vegetable garden and the gardener's house, the pond, the tennis court, and then the outbuildings, established around a large central courtyard. At the back, the park, listed as a historical monument, unfolds its lines to a vast pond bordered by rhododendrons. This, more than a simple embellishment, marks a transition with the surrounding countryside, like a passage between a designed landscape and nature left to a freer expression. The regularity of the openings, the height of the roofs, and the clarity of the composition characterize the ensemble of buildings. The château features a façade exposed to the southeast, facing the courtyard, whose regular order and harmonious proportions certify its classical character. Raised over two levels under the roof and resting on a semi-buried ground floor, it is organized around a central structuring body, extended by volumes added in the 19th century. The slate roofs, punctuated by dormer windows and high chimney stacks, as well as four pavilions topped with higher roofs, rhythm the silhouette and establish the presence of the residence in the landscape. This clarity of composition, the alliance between symmetry, order, and decor, earned the château its listing as a historical monument in 2012.This description has been automatically translated from French.

In Sées, in the former enclosure of the Cordeliers, a priory residence and its city garden. On a quiet street, a stone's throw from the old halls, the house occupies the former priory residence of the Cordeliers convent and adjoins the remains of the former conventual church. The building is flanked by two other residences, one of which has a pavilion-roofed tower. A small gate opens onto a neat, enclosed front garden that highlights the 18th-century façade, which is three stories high. Two lateral bays, pierced with tall openings topped with oculi and triangular pediments, frame a central bay marked by an entrance door, an oculus, a window, and a dormer. The regular masonry is made of white stone and the roof is covered with flat tiles. At the back, a city garden extends the house and reveals, on the facade, the trace of an even older building. A central projecting body is pierced by a semicircular arched porch. From the entrance, a vestibule distributes the reception rooms and the main staircase. The upper floors house the bedrooms, a former oratory converted into an office, and converted attics. The whole retains numerous elements from the 17th to the 19th century.This description has been automatically translated from French.

EXCLUSIVITY POZZO REAL ESTATE - At the gates of Saint-Pair-sur-Mer, in a sought-after environment just a few steps from the beach and shops, discover this elegant early 20th-century house, fully renovated with care and offering quality amenities.Built on four levels, it comprises on the ground floor a welcoming entrance hall, a fitted and equipped kitchen, a bright living room, a warm lounge with a fireplace, a veranda, an office as well as independent toilets.The first floor serves two bedrooms each with their own shower room, a bathroom, a toilet, and an office.On the second floor, a landing distributes four additional bedrooms, a shower room, and a toilet.A complete basement completes the whole.Outside, you will enjoy a pleasant plot of approximately 1,100 m², as well as an outbuilding of about 75 m² and a garage of 34 m².The charm of the old, generous volumes, and a privileged location make this property a rare opportunity.Guaranteed favorite.This description has been automatically translated from French.

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

Engel & Völkers Deauville presents for sale this recently renovated two-room apartment, located within a small condominium. It comprises a living room with open-plan kitchen, one bedroom, a shower room, separate toilet and storage. The property benefits from a pleasant private garden-terrace facing south-west. Close to Place Morny, the train station, shops and the beach, it is an ideal pied-à-terre in Deauville. A cellar completes the property Condominium of 8 residential units. No proceedings in progress. Property tax: 1,120 Euros EPC: G (522) - GHG: G (155) Home with excessive energy consumption: class G. Estimated annual energy costs for the home: between 1,970 euros and 2,720 euros per year Transaction fees incl. VAT payable by the seller. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr A few steps from Place Morny, shops, the market and the train station, this address lets you fully enjoy Deauville and its lifestyle. The beach and the Boardwalk are also within walking distance.

In a peaceful and preserved environment, this charming Norman house of character offers approximately 140 m2 of living space and is harmoniously situated on a wooded plot of 1,890 m2, conducive to relaxation and tranquility. Upon arrival, the property impresses with its authenticity: a masonry facade in the style of an Anglo-Norman house, a traditional roof made of local tiles and a garden adorned with flowering trees, offer a bucolic setting typical of the Pays d'Auge. Inside, the spaces are warm and bathed in light. The living room, featuring a stone fireplace, invites convivial gatherings in any season. An open-plan living area, thanks to large bay windows, seamlessly extends the space towards the garden and allows abundant natural light to flood in throughout the day. The materials and decorative elements lend a certain charm, blending authenticity and comfort. The house offers five bedrooms, ideal for accommodating family and friends, or for running a hospitality business. The layout is perfectly suited to various needs and preferences. Outside, the ideally sized plot offers great development possibilities: relaxation area, landscaped garden or outdoor dining area, all in a green and peaceful setting. Located in the immediate vicinity of a town with shops and services within walking distance, the property benefits from a strategic location just 1 hour from the Normandy beaches and 2 hours from Paris, making it suitable as both a main residence and an elegant country house. A property full of charm, where Norman authenticity and a gentle way of life meet.

Just 2.5 hours from Paris, 35 minutes from the sea, come and discover this superb character property offering a peaceful living environment and quality amenities.It consists of a master house (252m2), several outbuildings, and an independent gîte.Set on a large wooded lot of over 7,000 m², this bourgeois residence reveals beautiful reception spaces designed for conviviality. The fitted and equipped kitchen opens onto a bright veranda overlooking the garden, while several living rooms with fireplaces create a warm and authentic atmosphere. An office and a shower room complete this ground floor.Importantly, it is entirely possible to convert the second living room into a bedroom for a single-level living experience.The upper floors accommodate the sleeping area consisting of five bedrooms as well as two additional shower rooms.The house exhibits excellent energy performance (DPE A/A) thanks to a geothermal heat pump. Perfectly maintained, it requires no work.An independent gîte of about 50 m² allows for receiving family, friends, or travelers in complete autonomy. A structure dedicated to parking and wintering caravans complements the overall amenities and offers numerous possibilities for tourist or rental projects.You will also enjoy several stone outbuildings, ideal for storage, a workshop, or accommodating animals.The exteriors, perfectly landscaped and maintained, are designed to welcome animals in a calm and green environment.This unique property will charm buyers in search of space, tranquility, and authenticity, while remaining close to amenities, schools, and main roads. (4.00 % fees inclusive to be borne by the buyer.)This description has been automatically translated from French.

Rare near CAEN, on a plot of over 6500 m², house with 7 rooms and a living area of over 45 m² benefiting from a triple exposure open to nature. To complement the ground floor, there is also an office, a large equipped kitchen, a master suite of 32 m², and a laundry room. A true one-level living experience.On the first floor: 3 bedrooms, a shower room, a converted room of 40 m² that can serve as a home cinema or be converted into 2 additional bedrooms. Two garages complete the ground floor with a workshop and a laundry room. A room above that can be converted into a studio or independent office. A must-see. (5.00% fees including tax payable by the buyer.)This description has been automatically translated from French.

Situated in the charming town of Pont-l'Évêque, this exceptional house offers 311.27 m² of beautifully designed living space. With 9 spacious rooms including 8 bedrooms, it is ideal for large families or those seeking ample space to entertain guests. The interiors feature a modern kitchen with a stunning marble island and an open-concept dining area seamlessly connected by large aluminum double-glazed windows, ensuring natural light and energy efficiency throughout the home. This property has been thoughtfully updated with high-quality finishes such as double glazing and aluminum windows, which enhance both comfort and insulation. High-speed internet connectivity is available, making this the perfect setting for working from home or managing a busy household. The elegant décor and contemporary fixtures provide a welcoming atmosphere in every room. The exterior boasts a lush, fenced garden with mature trees and plenty of space for outdoor activities or garden parties. Enjoy the tranquility and safety offered by the private, secure fencing while savoring the proximity to local amenities and the picturesque landscapes of Normandy. This house is truly a standout opportunity in one of the region's most desirable locations. +33678847240