luxury real estate for sale Brittany, France (page 61)

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The Door Man presents this elegant contemporary property built in 2019, ideally located just 500 meters from Minihic beach, in the heart of the highly sought-after Rothéneuf neighborhood in Saint-Malo.From the entrance, this residence captivates with the quality of its features, its generous spaces, and its remarkable luminosity. The ground floor opens onto a vast reception area flooded with light, composed of a streamlined living room-dining room, extended by a perfectly fitted and equipped contemporary kitchen. A refined master suite with a private bathroom, as well as a laundry room, elegantly and functionally complete this level.Upstairs, the sleeping area offers four bedrooms with harmonious volumes, including a suite with a private bathroom. An independent bathroom and a separate toilet further enhance this floor designed for the absolute comfort of the whole family.Outdoors, you will enjoy a superb terrace facing southwest, ideal for savoring special moments in complete serenity, within a closed and landscaped garden that offers an intimate and preserved setting.This rare property perfectly combines modernity and comfort in immediate proximity to the coastline. Price 1,250,000 €. Agency fees of 2.88% including VAT borne by the buyer. Price excluding fees 1,215,000 €. Energy performance diagnosis: energy consumption A, CO2 emissions A. Real estate advisor: LAPLANCHE Nicolas (EI). RSAC: 907595425. Information about the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: https://georisques.gouv.fr. This site will also provide a fact sheet on the obligations for clearing vegetation and a map of the areas subject to this obligation.This real estate announcement has been drafted under the editorial responsibility of LAPLANCHE Nicolas (EI), independent real estate agent (without holding funds), commercial agent of SASU THE DOOR MAN France registered with RSAC, holder of the real estate solicitation card on behalf of THE DOOR MAN France SASU.

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

A 16th-century half-timbered house listed as a historic monument in the historic centre of Lannion . The residence is situated in a shopping street, within the town's old fortifications, which still include around 30 half-timbered houses. Other timber-framed houses line the street on either side, as far as the market square. The plots of land are narrow, so the architecture was designed to allow as many merchants as possible to have a storefront. The house has a slate gable roof. The three-storey building comprises a shop on the ground floor and a large three-bedroom flat on the upper floors. The slightly pronounced corbelling is anchored in granite masonry walls. The frame is wood, with vertical and horizontal sections combined with framework. The timber frames are short and mark the height of each storey. Decorations are still visible on the vertical sections at either end of the building. They are marked by a short carved wooden panel topped with a lozenge. The wood is painted ochre and red. Lastly, a large three-panel window with medium-sized panes and wooden frames allows plenty of natural light into the first two floors.

A former presbytery from the 16th century that has been fully renovated, with outbuildings, a covered pool and a tree-dotted garden, nestled in France’s Ille-et-Vilaine department. The former presbytery dates back to the 16th century. It has been remarkably well preserved. It lies in a village, just a stone’s throw from the village hall square. A 5,200m² tree-dotted garden surrounds the rectangular house, which stands by a gated gravel entrance court embellished with flowers. The main house offers a floor area of around 350m². It has a ground floor, a first floor and a second floor. It connects to a 76m² adjoining garage that protrudes from it at a right angle. The elevations and roofing have been renovated. Their brightness is underlined by the beige and ginger tones of the sandstone laid with lime-pointing. This brightness is also brought out by the white of the lintels and the red of the painted wooden shutters. Opposite the house, there is a 76m² outbuilding that houses a cellar, a boiler room, two separate bedrooms and a spa room that connects to a covered swimming pool space, which looks out at the garden with its remarkable trees and orchard.

In the Breton hinterland, 30 minutes from the coast, a 19th-century mill and its reception room, set on over 5 hectares of meadows and woods. Built of stone, the mill is located in a wooded valley, alongside a watercourse that organizes its layout. Accessible via a small paved communal road that descends to the valley, access is via a small drivable bridge, equipped with a painted wooden barrier, which is followed by a turning area. An outbuilding appears first, recognizable by its large arched wooden panel door, painted blue, framed with stone, whose entrance is preceded by a flight of steps in patinated terracotta tiles, enhanced by a wall lantern. The main building, raised over two levels under a slate roof with three triangular dormer windows, features stone rubble facades and understated openings. The millrace and the watercourse, still visibly nearby, testify to the original purpose. The surroundings mix lawns, shrubbery beds, and tall-stemmed subjects (oaks, beeches, and sequoias), which open onto meadows and woods. Good-sized parking areas have been developed. Formerly offered for events, the site retains suitable structures — a reception room, professional kitchen, and restrooms — ready to be reused, or to be transformed (living area, indoor pool).This description has been automatically translated from French.

A listed Moorish Revival villa opposite Ile de la Comtesse on the Goëlo coast in Brittany, with panoramic sea views. With the rising popularity of sea bathing at the end of the 19th century, a new type of seaside architecture emerged along the French coast, designed for relaxation and turned towards the outdoors. Residences in a variety of bold styles flourished on the shores of the Goëlo region. Built on a hilltop, the 'Turkish Villa' was erected by the Count de la Lande de Calan around 1880. Extended in 1906, it offers uninterrupted views of the sea and the port. The house is part of a co-owned plot with an adjoining 4-star hotel. Access to the property is unrestricted. One parking space is reserved for the villa's residents, and five others can be made available on an occasional basis. The entrance is on the western facade. Extensive vegetation, combined with a coursed granite masonry supporting wall with a balustrade, ensures privacy. A large bed of rosebushes precedes the wall and balusters, with a profusion of agapanthus as a backdrop. Two well-trimmed conifer hedges mark the entrance. Between these, a small staircase leads to an esplanade and to a granite approach stair serving the solid wood entrance door, carved in the shape of a horseshoe arch.

A renovated 15th-century Breton manor with vast grounds and a medieval garden, nestled between Lamballe and Dinan in northern Brittany. The property is tucked away in a hamlet not far from its local town. Country lanes that snake through woods and meadows lead up to the property. The manor comes into view beyond a bend in the road. The edifice towers above its natural surroundings. The estate covers around two hectares. A shrub-lined drive leads into it. This drive takes you to a court. The manor and two outhouses stand around this court: one outhouse is a former dwelling and the other is a former barn. The manor was mentioned as early as in the 15th century. It was redesigned in the 17th century. Over a period of several years, the edifice was renovated by its occupants, who were driven by their passion for built heritage and history and by a concern for authenticity, quality and sustainability. They aimed to turn the edifice into a comfortable, inviting family home. The loft is insulated with cellulose fibre. The rest of the interior is insulated with hemp and earth for thermal regulation.

On the banks of the Rance, between Dinan and Dinard, a manor from the 16th and 18th centuries listed as a historical monument, its outbuildings, and its chapel. From a departmental road, a first gateway flanked by granite pillars accesses the estate, which extends over more than 30 hectares. A long avenue of oaks leads after more than 300 meters to a second gate, pierced in a stone wall enclosure, which protects the manor and the ancillary buildings, including a chapel. It is possible to reach a longhouse as well as part of the outbuildings independently, without passing through the lordly residence. Facing south, the latter overlooks the Rance. In Renaissance style, the facade indicates a construction from the mid-16th century. The building is notably distinguished by its cut-off staircase tower, topped by a square volume covered with a four-pitched slate roof supported by granite corbels. Terracotta finials and decorative mitrons adorn the two-pitched roof of the house. Reconfigurations and extensions date back to the 18th century, with the creation of two lower wings, surmounted by dormers with a hipped roof. Finally, a small, more recent building to the east houses a kitchen. The whole is built of sandstone and granite rubble, partially covered with a light render. The chains and the surrounds of the openings are made of cut granite stone. To the north, partially adjoining the building, the outbuildings border an enclosed area, a remnant of an old vegetable garden and a courtyard. Beyond, the longhouse was rebuilt in the 19th century to replace an old farmstead. The lands are surrounded by meadows and woods as well as by the river below, without neighbors or nuisances.This description has been automatically translated from French.

In Finistère, with a 4000 m² garden and 800 m from the beach, a 1970s house decorated by architect Jacques Couëlle. Set slightly back from the village, a small road frequented by locals runs alongside several homes before reaching the property. Two independent driveways lead, one to the garage, and the second to a space where several vehicles can park. On one side, three granite outcrops protect the land and shelter it from view and winds. On the other side, the house is surrounded by a large wooded and flowered garden, as well as a terrace. A typical construction from the 1970s, it stands three stories high, including a basement, on an L-shaped plan. The slate roof is gabled and pierced with dormers. Windows with granite frames illuminate the rendered facades. The entire property was decorated, at the time of its construction in 1974, by Jacques Couëlle, whose work is marked by the movement of architectural-sculpture, with its unique shapes in sprayed concrete. Numerous paintings by him adorn the various rooms of the residence. Slightly tucked away behind the rocks, a granitic rubble outbuilding serves as a garage, workshop, and games room upstairs. It is accessible by vehicle independently.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A 15th-century manor with reception rooms, 10 minutes from beaches on the Côte de Goëlo coast in northern Brittany. The property is nestled a few hundred metres from the local village in a bucolic backdrop. A solid grey gate of wrought iron leads into the grounds. It is framed between two granite pillars, one of which has an outdoor lamp fixed to it. On either side, a low wall and tall hedges give the property absolute privacy. The manor and its outhouses form a U shape. On the grounds, which cover almost one hectare, several spaces can be distinguished: there is an ornamental, tree-dotted garden embellished with flowers on the west side, a south-facing courtyard, and a car park on the east side. An annexe houses a covered swimming pool that looks out at the ornamental garden. And an events venue with a wooden floor adjoins an outhouse to form a large reception space. You enter the manor from a short driveway that leads from the wrought-iron gate. The edifice dates back to the 15th century, as a door surround upstairs and a spiral staircase indicate. The building has been redesigned several times over its long history. The year ‘1701’ is inscribed in the entrance door’s lintel. The dwelling is long and rectangular in shape. It has a ground floor, a first floor and a second floor in the roof space. A gable slate roof crowns the house. The facade is made of pink rubble granite. Ashlar forms the window and door surrounds. There are many small-paned windows. The entrance door stands in a recess, beneath a rectangular window. A dormer with a triangular pediment gives character to the edifice’s west end. There is a secondary door beside a schist sundial that dates back to 1740. A cavity in the facade once formed an alcove for a dog. Opposite, there is a dome-covered well crowned with a granite cross. Pale gravel covers the courtyard. Wisteria grows up the facade.

An elegant coastal hotel with an indoor swimming pool, a guesthouse and a 1,000m² tree-dotted garden in France’s Finistère department in Brittany. The name of this hotel – “Ty Mad” – means “good house” in Breton. The edifice has been called “Ty Mad” ever since it was built in 1924. It has hosted travelling guests ever since then. It stands in a calm backdrop – a maze of narrow streets – near a 15th-century calvary and a 13th-century chapel. Its location is both remarkable and discreet. With its 15 bedrooms, this grand building offers a sweeping view of an unspoilt coastline from its commanding position. It stands less than 100 metres from a beach. It has four floors. Given its height, the edifice looks down at the houses that surround it, yet without blotting them out. Its elevations are made of rubble stone with pointing. They are plain and bear no distinctive ornamentation, apart from sculpted wooden ledges and wrought-iron guardrails fitted in front of the tall, evenly spaced windows. The slate roof was redesigned to integrate tall, broad dormers on the north and south roof slopes. A section with a flat zinc roof adjoins the northern elevation. It has two levels and is widely glazed along three sides of its upper half, like a conservatory. Its lower half, which leads out to the garden, houses an indoor swimming pool. This swimming pool room leads straight out to the garden through picture windows. The utility rooms have two levels and stretch to the western edge of the plot, sheltered behind stone walls.

On the Emerald Coast, close to the center and the beaches, a contemporary villa with sea view and nearly 3000 m² of land. The property is hidden at the end of a cul-de-sac that also serves two neighboring houses. A landscape of meadows and heaths stretches all around, with the English Channel on the horizon. Composed of two L-shaped sections and a setback, the house is topped with a slate roof featuring two and four slopes. It is built of concrete and granite rubble. The whole is partially elevated, with a basement and a garage.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A 20th-century dwelling with sea views and direct access to the beach, facing the Isle of Women, on Brittany’s Golden Gorse Coast. The property is accessible via a wide and open road, which leads to a small car park used by shore fishermen, hikers and Penvénan residents before continuing its trajectory towards the Dunes white sand beach, three minutes away by car. Nearby, the GR34 hiking trail winds its way along the coast, while the quiet neighbourhood in which the property is located alternates between main residences and second homes. Entirely surrounded by walls, the property is accessible via two entrances: a small white wooden gate as well as another larger gate, similar in style, which makes it possible to park several vehicles on the property. On the dwelling’s sea-facing side, a low wall, separating the property from a pebble beach, makes it possible to enjoy breath-taking maritime panoramas, while, on the dwelling’s street side, this low wall is extended by a hedge, which creates a natural setting that effectively shields the property from view. As for the dwelling, featuring two right-angle structures, it is topped with two perpendicular slate gable roofs and abuts an outbuilding with skylights. With its entrance hidden behind a cypress tree, the latter is arranged around a small entrance hall that provides access to two summer bedrooms with sea views. Featuring two pairs of white wooden shutters, the dwelling is partially elevated and includes a basement garage in its lower section, while besides one plaster-coated wall, the exteriors, cadenced by several hanging dormers on either side, which add undeniable charm, are built out of pointed granite rubble stone with ashlar stone window/door surrounds.

20 minutes from Rennes, by its private pond, a vast renovated manor with a swimming pool and outbuildings. By its pond, the large 16th-century manor is surrounded by a wooded park of more than 1 hectare, crossed by canals and waterfalls. The renovated exterior is complemented by a contemporary interior, where a large indoor swimming pool connects to sauna and hammam areas. The main living space, with nearly 400 m² of habitable space, is complemented by an independent apartment of approximately 80 m², a gîte of about 40 m², and garage-workshops of nearly 220 m². After taking a large wooded driveway and walking along the canal where ducks and water hens frolic, the residence reveals itself in front of a vast grassy parterre, surrounded by large trees. The main building is made of granite and covered with a slate roof with hips. It consists of a central body raised over two levels, with window frames made of cut stone, flanked by two towers topped with pavilion roofs. Adjacent to the main residence, a long house from the 19th century and its wooden extensions house the independent apartment and the garage-workshop. At a right angle, a granite outbuilding with a slate roof houses the gîte and its garage. At the back of the manor, the park extends, featuring a golf practice area and terraces located by the pond, which is itself surrounded by weeping willows and white poplars.This description has been automatically translated from French.

In a city in the Marches of Brittany, a mansion from the 16th century, located in the square of a medieval castle. On a plot of approximately 600 m², the mansion and its former stables form a U-shaped plan around a south-facing paved inner courtyard. The entire property is separated from the street and the castle square by a high enclosing wall pierced with an entrance gate and a large portal. On the northern side, the house is perched on the rampart of the old fortified town, and at the top of its wall, there are two watchtowers connected by a walkway, where the view encompasses the city and the countryside beyond. Built of stone and topped with a slate roof, the main house rises four levels with a living area of approximately 326 m². The facades are constructed of sandstone rubble in beige and blue-grey tones. The openings, framed in cut stone, are arranged in bays crowned by gable windows. The western part dates from the 16th century and includes cellars, a reception level, a floor of bedrooms, and an attic level, topped with a hipped roof. The eastern part, erected in the 18th and 19th centuries, is extended by an additional level of attics arranged in the Mansard roof style. All the exterior woodwork is painted a bright golden yellow, contrasting with the night blue of the slates. Finally, a garage of approximately 46 m², built of brick and covered with a slate roof topped by three gable windows, closes the courtyard on the eastern side.This description has been automatically translated from French.

On the heights of a seaside town on the Penthièvre coast, a villa from the late 19th century on a plot of nearly 2000 m². Just a short distance from the village and the central beach, reachable on foot, the property is located on the coastal road leading to the neighboring Val-André. Surrounded by seaside residences of various ages and styles, it borders a plot that includes, in addition to a clearance and parking area, a large south-facing terrace with an outdoor swimming pool. Enclosed by walls or mature hedges, the whole is sheltered from view.Built in the center of the plot, the house was constructed at the very end of the 19th century using sandstone and brick, following the seaside type with two angled bodies and a gable façade. The front section is preceded by a two-level oriel, crowned with a balcony. The construction mainly consists of sandstone rubble, with brick chainings, window frames, and horizontal bands, similar to the tall chimney stacks. The slate roof, with a zinc ridge, is comprised of two main steep slopes, pierced with triangular pediment dormers. The projecting angled bay, with its balcony, also has a steep two-slope roof with a moderate overhang and a discreet cornice highlighted by exposed rafters under the eaves.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A 19th century dwelling, restored in an elegant Italian style, within a small and charming, Venice-like village in Brittany . The property is located in a street adjacent to the main road, overlooking the River Trieux. The house stands out from its immediate surroundings thanks to its wide façade with eight windows, each fitted with wooden shutters painted a blue-grey. The house is rectangular in shape and has a slate gable roof. The façade, which is rendered in light grey and features fourteen windows set at regular intervals, each set off by a granite frame. A wide pavement separates the house from the street. The main entrance door, which is solid wood, is topped by a glass transom decorated with five lozenges, a beautiful final touch. On the right, a second carriage entrance, with a basket-handle arch, enhances the looks of the façade. An old wooden door which has recently been faithfully restored to its original design, opens onto a porch that runs along the building. The floor, which has been recently remade, is decorated with a central span of dark grey pebbles. Access to a separate flat is here, after climbing a few steps. The house faces west on the garden side. The outbuilding, one wing of which has been converted into a fully-equipped summer kitchen, faces the house. On this side, the house's exterior is in granite rubble and ashlar with wooden window frames. There are two balconies on the first floor, which is on the ground floor on the street side. The garden level adds to the already substantial living space. The outdoor spaces, planted with trees and flowers, slope gently down to the river. One of the town's 50 historic wash-houses, built on the water's edge, marks the property boundary, which is in the middle of the River Trieux.

In Bénodet, in southern Brittany, in a marine cove, a farmhouse and its outbuildings await renovation completion. The property is partially defined by old stone walls. It consists of three distinct sets. Facing the marine cove, a stone longhouse, an old agricultural outbuilding from the 18th or 19th century, requires a complete rehabilitation. Set back at an angle from its southern gable, a two-story farmhouse dates from the early 20th century. It is extended by a contemporary addition at its gable. Interior renovations have been started but need to be completed. A large shed, built at the end of the last century, closes off the northeast corner.This description has been automatically translated from French.

In Brittany, nestled within the heights of Val-André, an early 20th-century villa, its garden and panoramic sea view. The house appears around a bend in the road, at the same time as the panoramic view of the Val-André beach. Accessible by foot via a gate, then a flight of stairs to the elevated garden, it also has a second entrance to the north of the property. On the street below, lined with a high rubble stone wall and local rose sandstone guardrails, a garage door provides access to a garage located under a portion of the garden. The latter, flanking the hill, fully benefits from its orientation, ideal for its many thriving exotic plants. Built on the highest part of the lot at the beginning of the 20th century, the three-storey house is made out of granite and sandstone, with a façade coated in cement. With pink sandstone surrounds for the windows and doors, a wooden balcony on the first floor, the house is also adorned with a front porch topped with a slate Mansard roof. The house’s gabled roof has two long sloping sides and is topped with a decorative metal roof ridge and finials, while the eaves on the gable ends are half-hipped.

A 15th-century completely renovated manor house and outbuildings, close to the beaches on the Coast of Legends in North Finistère, Brittany. The property is set in the countryside, 900 m on foot from a white sandy beach. A small road winds its way through the cultivated fields to the property and its entrance framed by two stone pillars. The manor house is accessed via the courtyard, where there is a well that is still in use. The courtyard is enclosed by outbuildings. The garden, made up of a number of flower-filled areas, is walled at the rear and closed off by a gate. Below, there is a former mill, some of whose original features remain. It is currently without a roof. A pond runs alongside the property. Built in the 15th century, the manor house has been fully restored to modern-day standards, without losing any of its authenticity. The architecture embodies the transition between the Gothic and Renaissance styles in Brittany. The complex comprises five buildings in a square. The central dwelling is two storeys high and topped with three large chimneys. The slate roof is gabled and has two sculpted dormer windows. The building is connected to a round tower topped by a dovecote, which houses a spiral staircase. The façades are built out of granite rubble stone and are entirely lime pointed. A single-storey wing has been added to one side of the main building. The outbuildings face each other on either side. They are currently used as a garage and a shed. A large, fully renovated outbuilding, currently used as a guest house, faces the manor house and partly closes off the courtyard. The complex is harmonious, protected from the wind and from prying eyes, and surrounded by grassy areas and flowering bushes.

A 19th-century villa with outbuildings and a garden, in Carantec, on Morlaix Bay, 100 metres from the beach. The property is located in a residential neighbourhood made up of small streets with flowery gardens, less than 100 metres on foot from a white sandy beach. The building stands behind a bush of hydrangeas, set back from the road, with access to the garage. The villa was built in the 19th century and dates from the golden age of seaside tourism in Brittany. It has three storeys. The final one is an attic level with a sloping, two-sided, convex, hipped roof with several windows. This rectangular building is made of rubble stone, while the window and door frames are made of ashlar. In the centre of the façade, a flight of steps leads up to a stoop in front of the tall, arched, glazed door. At the rear of the house, a veranda opens onto the garden, bathing the interior with light through its many windows. An outbuilding and a lean-to, set at a right angle to and adjoining the house, have separate entrances.

In Brittany, 15 minutes from the beaches, an old mill from the 19th century to renovate, with a park and outbuildings. A small road winds along the park, then a driveway leads down to the house and finally to the outbuildings. Largely wooded, the entire area is immersed in lush vegetation colored with clusters of hydrangeas. The main building consists of an old mill, designed in an L-shape, rising three levels. Built of granite rubble, it is topped with a slate roof pierced with dormers at the front and roof windows at the back. A stone terrace borders the first level, which leads to the living rooms. The lower garden level is open to the back and faces the outbuildings, accessed by a stone staircase. On the other side, below, a stream flows through the property.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A 19th-century family residence, with an annex and outbuildings in more than 2 hectares of grounds, 20 minutes from the Côte d’Émeraude coastline, in the countryside. Set back from a B road, a country road winds through a hamlet before arriving at a farm track. This old farmhouse stands in the centre of a more than 2.5-hectare wooded estate. The main residence, built with rough-hewn blocks of granite, dates from the 19th century and was erected upon the vestiges of and using the materials from a former manor, of which a dovecote remains. The quoins on the door and window frames as well as the lintels are made of dressed granite blocks. The house boasts two storeys with an attic level above part of them. The front façade is punctuated by classically, almost symmetrically arranged windows, aligned in three vertical rows over two levels. There are three entrance doors into the ground floor, framed by three windows, one of which is panoramic. Three windows punctuate the first floor beneath a gabled roof, in which there are two wall dormers and a skylight. The windows boast views over the landscaped garden, the woods and surrounding nature. A former estate keeper’s house is also made of rough-hewn granite blocks and is topped with a slate roof. Next to it, there is a second outbuilding. A monumental picture window looks from it towards the façade of the main residence. The old dovecote has been transformed into a storeroom. The farm also includes former pigsties which are now used as a log store, while an old stone wall denotes the presence of a former bread oven, now in ruins. The garden has been organised into different zones, surrounded by meadows and woods.