luxury real estate for sale Midi Pyrénées, France (page 4)

GERS - CAZAUBON Characterful mansion – Ideal family home. This spacious, charming and solidly built house is located ten minutes from the spa town of Barbotan and fifteen minutes from the pretty medieval town of Fourcès. It features fourteen rooms spread over three floors. On the ground floor, an imposing entrance hall leads to the reception areas: dining room and living room with high ceilings, decorated with moldings, fireplaces, parquet flooring, and French windows opening onto the garden or terrace. There is also a large kitchen with an adjoining utility room opening onto a large workshop, as well as a bedroom with en-suite bathroom. On the first floor, a large landing leads to four spacious bedrooms, including a master suite with French windows opening onto the garden and an adjoining dressing room that could also be used as a child's bedroom. The suite opens onto a bathroom with double sinks and a light-filled veranda. On the left wing of the first floor is a bathroom with a vintage bathtub. This floor is entirely parquet-floored and each bedroom has a fireplace. On the second floor, there is a very large landing that could be converted into a games room or library, or which is just waiting for a creative use to be found for it. This level also comprises four bedrooms, an office, and a shower room. The house also has a large basement of approximately 170m² currently used as a utility room and cellar (boiler, machines, tools, etc.). A vast garden of 11,200m² completes this property, with a fenced swimming pool and awning. A characterful house combining authenticity, generous proportions, and peaceful surroundings, this is a true family home where life is good. For more information or to visit this property, please contact Anne-Claire Joachim: 06 62 56 28 84 Energy class: E Climate class: E Estimated annual energy costs for standard use: between €9,878 and €13,364 per year. Prices indexed as of 01/01/2021. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr

Exceptional Gîte Business with Owner's Residence, Event Facilities & Expansion Potential Near Montcuq-en-Quercy-Blanc A rare opportunity to acquire a thriving and well-established gîte and holiday rental business, ideally positioned in an elevated setting at the edge of a peaceful hamlet, enjoying outstanding countryside views just 15 minutes from Montcuq-en-Quercy-Blanc. Set within approximately 1.92 hectares (4.7 acres) of landscaped gardens and pasture, the estate combines private living, strong rental income, and significant lifestyle and event potential in one versatile holding. Accommodation & Layout The property offers a diverse accommodation portfolio: A beautifully renovated three-bedroom barn, currently used as the main owner's residence (145m2) Four fully equipped two-bedroom gîtes, each with private terrace (35m2 65m2) Two additional smaller guest units successfully operated as B&B accommodation (25m2 & 35m2) A separate single-storey two-bedroom house, (95m2) currently privately occupied by the owners, suitable for long-term rental, guest accommodation, guardian's cottage, or integration into the gîte comple Wellness, Leisure & Events Facilities Designed for both relaxation and income diversification, the estate includes: 10m x 5m swimming pool with high retractable cover for extended seasonal use Jacuzzi and pétanque court Covered terrace for social gatherings Dedicated events space with kitchenette and WC facilities, ideal for retreats, workshops, seminars, wellness programmes, or private functions A substantial vaulted cave currently used for massage therapy and storage, offering unique character and further potential Outbuildings & Grounds Large metal hangar providing extensive storage or workshop space Ample on-site parking Mature gardens and adjoining pastureland offering privacy and flexibility Technical Features Underfloor heating via heat pump in the main barn Reversible air conditioning units Solar panels supporting hot water production Wood-burning stoves in the barn and one gîte Three septic tanks, all fully conforming Taxe fonciere 1635 euros per year Location The property benefits from excellent regional access: 15 minutes from Montcuq-en-Quercy-Blanc 35 minutes from Cahors (train station and amenities) 1h23 from Bergerac Airport 1h40 from Toulouse Airport 2h30 from Bordeaux Airport Summary Combining a tranquil rural setting with proven income generation, flexible accommodation structures, and strong potential for expansion into events, retreats, or enhanced tourism activity, this is an outstanding lifestyle and business opportunity in one of the most desirable areas of the Quercy Blanc. Price 728,000 euros incluidng 4% agency fees paid by the buyer, 700,000 euros net vendeur Brought to you by Jennifer Small mandataire expert immo / Poppins Real Estate EXPERTIMO est le leader français des réseaux dédiés aux mandataires expérimentés

EXPERTIMO est le leader français des réseaux dédiés aux mandataires expérimentés

On the territory of Montcuq and in perfect condition - Main house of 300 m2 on multiple vaulted cellars with multiple terraces, swimming pool, dovecote, barn, garage, guest house, shelters, summer kitchen, boiler room, pétanque court, mini 9-hole golf course, fishing pond, wood shelters, vegetable garden, 3 boxes and hut for children. Main house comprising a huge living room of 80 m2, a kitchen of 23m2, back kitchen 17m2, living room / library 30m2 and 4 bedrooms each with bathroom. The master bedroom is on one level and has a dressing room and shower room. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms of 28, 23 and 17 m2 with shower room / bath, a balcony. Cellars - billiard room, wine cellar, pool storage, technical room etc. Guest house of 64 m2 with a living room of 44 m2, a bedroom of 15 m2 and shower room 5 m2 and its terrace. Dovecote 9m2 on three levels Barn of 200m2 with insulation, tiled floor and floor plus garage / Workshop level of 70 m2 Swimming pool 10m x 5m changing room in a vaulted cellar. Alarm system Land of 156000m2 More information on request

Nestled in a peaceful hamlet in the Gers, at the heart of the golden triangle, this charming stone house, recently renovated, has been designed to offer its owners calm living environment combining nature and modern comfort. Just fifteen minutes from Lectoure, this property benefits from an ideal location, combining the tranquility of the countryside with the proximity of essential amenities. The authenticity of the materials used for the renovation and the warm atmosphere of this house make it a pleasant living space for the entire family. The property at a glance The house stands out for its exposed stone walls and spacious interiors. The ground floor is organised around a welcoming entrance hall, a convivial kitchen, a comfortable living room and an elegant library. Upstairs, three bedrooms and a modern bathroom provide a pleasant private living quarters. The sunny terrace and landscaped garden add to the charm of this property, creating a true haven of peace to recharge one's batteries. The ground floor As soon as we cross the threshold, we enter a hall with unique character, featuring exposed timber beams and traditional tiling. This warm space provides a first glimpse of the soul of the house, which blends rusticity with elegance. The kitchen, installed in 2022 and bathed in light, opens onto a dining area, perfect for hosting family and friends. The exposed beams and terracotta tiling add to the charm to this space, creating a convivial and traditional ambiance. Here, one can prepare meals whilst enjoying views of the garden. The living room is spacious, with its large glass doors opening onto the terrace, the perfect place to spend long evenings curled up with a book or in the company of friends by the wood-burning stove. The exposed beams and shelves add character to this room, which can also serve as a library, creating an intimate and relaxing space. Accessible from the living room, the southwest-facing terrace is one of the major assets of this house. Semi-enclosed to be enjoyed year-round, it provides an ideal setting for enjoying al fresco meals or simply relaxing in the sun, with a pleasant view of the garden, guaranteeing calm and serenity. The first floor The wooden staircase leads to the first floor, where the bedrooms and bathrooms are located. This entire floor is full of rustic charm, with exposed beams and noble materials that recall the history of the house whilst offering modern comfort. The master bedroom, elegant and spacious, benefits from a dressing room and an en-suite bathroom with a modern shower. It is perfect for owners seeking tranquility and comfort. Two other bright bedrooms, also featuring exposed beams, are ideal for children or guests. They are carefully arranged, providing a pleasant and functional setting. A modern bathroom, equipped with a shower and toilet, completes the floor. Well-designed and practical, it ensures comfort and convenience for additional bedrooms. The garden Outside, there is a grassy garden with lovely shrubs on the side of the house, a play area for children at the front, and a practical parking space created by the current owners. The property also benefits from a small wooded area that provides shade in the summer and wood for heating in the winter. This property is located in a farming hamlet, so it is not isolated for those who would appreciate the reassuring presence of neighbors, but remains private thanks to its orientation toward the countryside. The setting is absolutely charming, and the village of La Romieu, voted one of the most beautiful villages in France, is only ten minutes away by car, with its restaurants, cafés, and shops. Our thoughts here at Bliss This house is the ideal place for a family seeking an authentic and comfortable living environment. Its rustic charm and modern amenities make it a rare and appealing property, ideal for those looking for the peace of the countryside while being close to conveniences. We highly recommend this house for those who wish to combine comfort and nature in a beautiful setting. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx The information relating to the property, including but not limited to its surface area, condition, features and technical equipment (including, without limitation: heating systems, electrical installations, plumbing, drainage, swimming pool, security systems, and any other equipment), is provided for information purposes only, based on the elements and statements supplied by the seller. Bliss Immobilier, acting as an intermediary, cannot guarantee the accuracy, completeness or currency of this information, nor can it be held liable for the condition, operation, compliance or durability of the equipment, or for the overall condition of the building, its structure or any of its components. It is the responsibility of the purchaser to carry out, at their own discretion and expense, any inspections, verifications and expert assessments they deem necessary prior to any purchase, including by qualified professionals. The information provided does not engage the liability of Bliss Immobilier and does not constitute a contractual commitment.

A 19th-century family home carefully renovated into a bucolic event space, with tree-filled grounds and a remarkable swimming pool, twenty minutes to the south of Toulouse. At the end of the first driveway that provides access to the departmental road, a majestic willow tree overhangs the small wooden bridge, which marks the property’s entrance. Previously used to provide water for livestock, a water lily-carpeted pond sets the tone, a first and graceful indication of the estate’s overall floral aesthetic. Surrounded by greenery, a winding driveway then leads to the long building, recounting centuries of successive constructions, in which welcoming suites have replaced the feed cellars. Three clearly defined spaces, the reception space, the guest house and the private area come one after another and are extended by elegant patios in front of each of their façades. The farmhouse occupies the eastern part of the property, which extends over 1.7 hectares with blooming flowers and trees. The building, with typically Toulouse-style architecture, alternates brick and stone compositions with foundations plastered in lime whitewash. To the north, it is protected by woods whose oak and acacia trees supply fuel for the house’s fireplace. Well integrated into the landscape, an annexe, recently erected on the outskirts of the clearing surrounded by multi-century trees, not only provides two additional floors, but repeats the property's architectural codes as well. The swimming pool, awarded with a gold medal for the most beautiful design in France by the Federation of Swimming Pool Professionals, adorns the southwest wing of the house with its harmonious conception. The orchard’s fruit trees take full advantage of their southern orientation to provide ripe seasonal fruit. Light-coloured, made-to-measure reception tents blend harmoniously with the surrounding nature.

An elegant farmhouse with a barn and guesthouse, nestled in 13 hectares of well-preserved grounds in France's Quercy province. Turning off a country road that winds through the valley, the entrance is marked by two white stone pillars. A track runs alongside the orchard and leads to the three buildings on the property. Comprising a barn and two houses dating from the early 19th century, all comprehensively renovated, they stand close to each other. Each dwelling has its own outdoor space, cleverly delineated by elegant lawns surrounded by flamboyant but perfectly controlled gardens. To the right of the former barn is an annexe used as a workshop. As is often the case in the Quercy region, the dwellings and outbuildings are erected in close proximity or only a short distance apart, sometimes separated by courtyards with soft contours. The barn and the main house have been linked so as to form one dwelling. The guest house has remained independent. The three buildings are of white stone, the rectangular openings have wooden frames and green-painted shutters, and the one, two or four-pitched roofs feature monk-and-nun tiles. Large trees and a few bamboos provide shade and freshness around the houses, very much appreciated during the summer months in this southern region. Opposite the entrance, slightly set back from the buildings on the other side, there is a swimming pool. The grounds beyond, made up of meadows and oak woodland forming a lush green oasis, slope gently down to a small stream that forms the boundary of part of the property.

A 19th-century chateau with outhouses, a pool and 7.5 hectares of grounds facing the historical town of Lectoure in France’s Gers department. A track leading to the property leaves a small country road on the hillside. A discreet spring covered with stones marks the entrance to the grounds. The chateau’s facade appears at the end of a drive shaded by tall, old trees. The edifice enjoys absolute privacy and calm. It looks out over a valley, in isolation from the rest of the world. You can admire several stunning vistas from the property. These views stretch to the town of Lectoure, perched on its rocky outcrop. The chateau is built on a large gravel terrace with a round ornamental stone pond. The building is rectangular and has an adjoining tower in the middle of its west elevation. It has four flours that can be seen from its east side, lower down. The top floor is a loft space. The edifice offers a liveable floor area of around 800m², spread between the ground floor and the first floor, which can be seen from the south driveway. The chateau was built in 1805. It is made of dressed stone, rendered with a beige lime coating. Its facade reflects the architectural traits of its era: 14 rectangular openings are arranged symmetrically around a central bay that stands out for its dressed stone and its double door that forms the main entrance. The quoins, cornices and door and window surrounds are made of exposed dressed stone. The building is crowned with a zinc and slate mansard roof with hipped ends, punctuated with three bull’s-eye windows on its south side, three on its north side, one on its east side and another one on its west side. The grounds are dotted with age-old trees and vast clearings. This wonderful outdoor space includes an isolated swimming pool, a dovecote, an old washing place and an Italian-style garden. The style of this Italian garden goes well with the chateau’s north elevation and brings out its elegance. At a lower level, there are two large rectangular outbuildings made of rubble stone. They face each other and can be reached via a separate drive on one side.

A Gascon chateau, a commandery of the Knights Templar and their many outbuildings around an enclosed garden, in the centre of a charming and historic village, at the gates of the Gers department, one hour from Toulouse. Built on a rocky outcrop and enclosed by fortified walls, the detached complex of buildings overlooks the village's few neighbouring houses and enjoys a 360° view of the surrounding rolling countryside from each of its edifices. Sheltered from view, the property is also steeped in silence given that the secluded village is only accessible via one small road. The adjacent buildings that compose the architectural complex surround a grassy courtyard as well as the former chapel of the “Knights’ Manor”, which became a church in the 15th century. Although it forms a harmonious whole with stone exteriors topped with barrel tile roofs, different buildings stand out due to the masonry of their exteriors, their roofs and other architectural elements specific to the successive periods in which the property was remodelled, such as its patios or windows. Consequently, the chateau that houses the current 330-m² dwelling distinguishes itself from the rest of the property thanks to its towers that cadence its exterior walls clad in stone and small bricks, as well as its many windows and immense patio of more than 100 m², highlighted with authentic balusters. As for the former Knights Templars monastery, which was later used as a wine storehouse and then a residence, it is a perfect example of medieval architecture. The horseshoe-shaped building presents traces of its former functions as a fortified chateau as demonstrated by the arrow slits, loopholes and scars resulting from the multiples modifications to its exterior over the centuries. With a surface area of 450 m², it has two storeys, including the attic space, and is topped with a gabled roof bordered by a triple Genoise corbel, while its exterior walls, composed of an amalgam of unpointed massive rubble stone masonry and ashlar stone, are characteristic of medieval constructions. Nestled next to one another, the outbuildings – former barns, stables, wine storehouse and other storerooms – are arranged between the two main buildings in such a way as to create a single edifice, which acts as the village's epicentre. It was only recently that a tree-filled landscaped piece of land below the village was annexed to the property. Today, sheltered from view, it includes a swimming pool and pool house in need of a bit of refreshing.

A large bourgeois house from the early 19th century and its grounds with swimming pool, one hour from Toulouse, in the Comminges region. The property is accessible from the street via a large gate, which opens onto a small drive. The staff lodgings, which could be included in the sale, have been restored and are located along the wall that separates the two buildings. The manor house, built in 1870, has either two or three storeys, depending on its various volumes, and is topped with single-pitch, gable, three-sided and hipped slate rooftops. Built out of ashlar stone and covered in ochre-colour plaster, three rectangular sections or foreparts as well as a square tower make up the asymmetrical and elegant building, the various features of which recall the Gothic Revival style. With an exterior designed in such a way as to provide the dwelling with both its character and identity, its light-colour ashlar stone pilasters with smooth rusticated stonework and sharp corners accentuate its various angles. The house’s colourful friezes with geometric patterns in blue, red and cream, crenels and stone or zinc mouldings along the cornice, wraparound stringcourses as well as the roofs’ projecting eaves, all contribute to the building’s overall elegant appearance and characteristic ornamental grace. The pinkish ochre of its exterior walls highlights all of its decorative elements, while the plain stone or beige-colour plaster-coated window and door surrounds, corners, foundation and stringcourses showcase the structure of the architecture’s volumes. The manor’s large-paned windows and doors, mainly rectangular in shape, have flat or moulded surrounds, some of which are highlighted by a windowsill, an entablature, fanlights or a balcony with a stone guardrail for those facing south, while the tower, with mostly rounded or dropped arch windows, is illuminated by triple windows on each side of its top floor. In addition, a round oculus crowns the manor’s central second-floor window to the south and an arched window overlooks the rectangular glass doors that open onto the first-floor patio facing east.

An elegant 19th century chateau, its orangery, guest houses, water feature and 8.5 hectares of grounds, just 40 minutes from Toulouse city centre . The main entrance to the estate is situated away from the main thoroughfares, and leads to an earthen esplanade bordered by a low wall protecting a cypress hedge. Braced by two fluted, rusticated columns with floral motifs, the wrought iron gate with its fine scrolls opens onto a driveway that winds through the parkland featuring centuries-old trees. To the left, perched on a small hill, the five-storey chateau overlooks the entire estate. Built on the site of a former 16th-century fortified castle, it has a four-sided slate roof. Its perron offers a view over the park and its lawn, which gently slopes towards the main entrance. To the west of the chateau, there is a dovecote with arcades and a pagoda-like flat-tile roof topped by a lantern. The remaining outbuildings are situated to the south, in the eastern part of the grounds: they comprise villas that have been turned into gîtes (guest lodgings), as well as another annexe awaiting restoration. Opposite the chateau, a water feature takes pride of place in the centre of the lawn, bordered by centuries-old trees. To the right, there is a swimming pool with pool house, followed by an orangery. The orangery is bordered by a terrace that runs along one side of the pond and preceded by a parking area. Finally, a track at the back leads to one of the estate's secondary entrances. It should be noted that the estate, which is still in activity, could be sold in the form of two companies: a SCI (non-trading property company) owning the land and a SARL (limited liability company) operating the estate, which will manage events and hospitality rentals. As a result, the property benefits from attractive tax incentives.

A large, 18th century, luxurious home, with almost 6 ha of woods, parklands and meadows, in the Tarn department. A driveway, bordered by centuries-old trees, runs from the road to the house. The main building, surrounded by Italianate parklands, is accompanied by an art studio, set back, as well as an outbuilding to the rear, used for holding weddings. A river flows past on a lower level, where the vegetation is dense and walks are numerous. In perfect harmony with the local houses, with its brick and stone walls as well as its Italian-style facade, this large, luxurious home dates from 1853. It blends beautifully in with the landscape, the undulating scenery of which has earned the region its nicknames of “little French Tuscany” and “land of a thousand hills”.

A characterful hillside house with a garden overlooking the surrounding countryside, nestled in a highly sought-after residential suburb of Toulouse in south-west France. The property is part of a remarkable series of buildings that were unveiled in 1932 and were designed to provide the city of Toulouse with drinking water. You enter the property via a large gate framed between two pillars. The house is designed in the characteristic style of Toulouse’s early-20th-cenutry architecture. It was built upon land above an underground aqueduct that runs through the Pech-David hill and joins a water-lifting station beside the River Garonne. The plot on which the dwelling stands is now private. This plot includes a paved driveway, a court where three vehicles can be parked, a covered garage, and an enclosed garden that enjoys absolute privacy and offers a 40m² terrace. The land that lies at a lower level and houses the aqueduct belongs to the city of Toulouse and cannot be built upon. This ensures that no neighbouring property on this plot will be built.

40 minutes south of Toulouse, a 18th-century manor house, with outbuildings in 4,700 m² of grounds. This property was built around 1760 and then rebuilt during the 18th century by the Marquis de Sers. It occupies the same site as a medieval fortress dating back to the 13th century. The rectangular building is entirely made of brick and boasts a pavilion at each of its four corners. Protruding brick cornices denote the separation between the two storeys of the edifice and underline the roof. On the façade, a semi-circular arched doorway sets the tone, whilst in the equivalent place at the rear, there is a rectangular French window. The façade faces the village square that occupies the manor house’s former domain, with views to the horizon of the green hills that overlook the municipality. In front of the edifice, the garden / courtyard is planted with rose bushes and rhododendrons, under the finely statured branches of two horse chestnut trees and two lime trees. Together, they provide freshness as well as shade in summer and light plus warmth in winter. The courtyard is surrounded by three buildings: the manor house, former stables and a hangar, forming a coherent architectural whole that protects against prying eyes and wind. Behind this brick screen, there is a second garden - the Garonne garden - which extends up to a discrete gate to the village’s church, which was the castle’s chapel in bygone days. It is framed by two mounds, most likely the former medieval moat. It is square in shape and retains subtle traces of its past as an ornamental garden, with geometric patterns and an elegant thoroughness. Two fountains - one in the garden / courtyard and the other in the Garonne garden - provide a gentle touch to the place. To the west, in a discrete corner of the Garonne garden, a swimming pool stands in its rightful place, lined with irises, rose bushes, olive trees and a few palm trees.

A restored former farmhouse in the Quercy area, near Cahors, with a guests’ house, barn, swimming pool and 9 hectares of grounds. Seen from above, the property seems to spread over the Causse de Gramat plateau. Its light-yellow colour, typical of the Quercy region, contrasts nicely with the green meadows and woods. At the end of a private lane, the two-storey main residence, its traditional agricultural outbuildings and a remarkable, circular dovecote pay witness to the estate’s historical agricultural status. The volumes of the main house are laid out on a horizontal axis in keeping with tradition. Its walls made of local limestone are a natural match for the landscape and its authentic as well as characteristically brown tiled roof protects the rooms below. The farm buildings - a barn, workshop and bread oven - are set around the house on several sides. A little further away, a traditional building, which has now been converted into a guest’s house, overlooks the swimming pool. The garden is a mixture of flat and gently sloped areas surrounding the house. A patio sheltered by climbing plants on a pergola and lawns in the shade of oak trees make up some of the different areas. In the middle of this landscape, a swimming pool provides a refreshing note. The property spreads over several hectares, enclosed by dry stone walls and hedgerows. It follows the relief of the land and boasts wide open views of the Causses plateau and surrounding valleys.

A recently renovated country house with large outbuildings and 7.5 hectares of grounds with a river, nestled near a picturesque town in France’s Gers department. The country house is nestled in the middle of the countryside, yet it is only a few minutes away from shops by car. The fine edifice stands in the middle of its grounds, which are made up of vast meadows, through which a river flows. Part of this river is channelled into a moat that edges the terrace in front of the dwelling. Two driveways lead to the different buildings. The first drive runs alongside the river up to a covered entrance passage by the main house. The other drive stretches from the fields to an entrance between two tall stone walls by the outhouses. A country road runs alongside the property at a lower level. The main edifice was built upon a holy mount of the local Camarade parish in the 11th century. Today, the building displays traits that are typical of country homes that were redesigned in the 18th century. Its main section is L-shaped. It has a ground floor and a first floor. A square tower with a ground floor and a first floor adjoins the main section on its west side. The whole edifice offers a 560m² floor area. A second building made of stone stands at an angle to the edifice, on the other side of its moat. In line with it there is a huge barn with looseboxes and an open-sided shelter that completes its east-facing elevation. A little further on, there is a tall L-shaped house with a ground floor and a first floor. It is waiting to be renovated. A request for planning permission has been submitted for this. The roofs of the buildings have two, three of four slopes. They are covered with barrel tiles. These roofs were recently renovated or redesigned. They are underlined with génoise cornices. The elevations are plain. They are made of rubble stone. Ashlar forms their quoins and door and window surrounds. The elevations are mostly coated with rendering, though in some parts there is pointing with exposed stonework. The country house’s elevations are punctuated with windows that are slightly arched and spaced out symmetrically. And the outbuildings have rectangular windows that are spaced out less evenly.

A chateau, redesigned in the 18th century, with large annexes, a 1,200m² floor area and 14 hectares of grounds with a moat in France’s Gers department, 100 kilometres from Toulouse. You reach the 14-hectare property from a country road that edges its west side. A low stone wall protects a front section of the grounds where many outhouses stand. A shady path lined with towering horse chestnuts crosses a grassy expanse and leads up to the chateau’s main entrance. On the south side, a long separate building made of rubble stone demarcates this front section and marks the edge of the property. Storehouses lie at the sides of the grounds. These structures have been partly renovated to become a caretaker’s lodge and a workshop space, but much of the roofing on them needs to be restored. On the north side of the grounds, a small house with a dovecote and walls of repointed exposed stonework stands among farming annexes that include vast barns and other buildings. On the east side of this front section, a two-storey building with a tiled roof separates the old farm complex from the chateau, giving the latter complete privacy and calm. The chateau lies beyond a tall wrought-iron gate that stands in a covered carriage entrance. The edifice dates back to the Middle Ages and the time when the lords of Armagnac reigned here. It was built in the centre of its grounds, surrounded by a gravel terrace. A chapel protrudes at a right angle to the main section at the chateau’s east end. And a wing of annexes with a covered carriage entrance extends at the edifice’s west end. This wing is flanked with an adjoining tower crowned with a windmill. A remarkable mechanism in this section brought running water to the property at the end of the 19th century. The mechanism was invented by Élie Coulange, the property’s owner at the time. An ornamental pond and stone pedestals supporting bronze vestals echo the typically 18th-century traits of the chateau’s south and east walls. These statues were ordered by the famous countess Marie-Jacqueline de Biran d'Armagnac. Beyond the ornamental garden, and hidden behind a hedge, lies a swimming pool with a clear view of the surrounding countryside. The grounds are as majestic as the edifice: the vast plot is punctuated with wells, water-filled moats and a wide range of age-old trees, including cedars that line a long path.

An unusual village house with swimming pool and garden in the heart of the medieval town of Cordes-sur-Ciel in the Tarn department. The house, mainly built in the 16th century on the heights of the hilltop village, is reached via cobbled medieval alleyways. A driveway leads from the entrance gate to a patio enhancing the south-eastern main facade at right angles. Four different roofs with local tiles, one- or two-pitched, clearly set apart the various sections of this atypical building. The property has a floor area of approx. 350 m² extending over three stories. A contemporary 1980s extension, fronted by a wood and glass conservatory, adjoins the first main section, which is the original part of the house and abuts the old tower. All the facades are of old, rough-hewn stone, some combined with brick, some rendered and some half-timbered, a reminder of the many different historical periods and the unique character of the local architecture. The windows are arranged symmetrically or irregularly depending on the facade and vary widely in size. They are mainly rectangular or arched. Finally, a terrace extends from the garden level, which features a swimming pool. The wooded, lawned grounds to the rear of the building are enclosed by walls.

An urban chateau dating back to 1930 with an outhouse, a swimming pool and tree-dotted grounds, nestled by the town of Cahors in south-west France, in the country's Lot department. The property’s entrance is at the top of a hill that looks down at a shopping zone of Cahors. The chateau was built upon a hill. The plot’s outer retaining wall, with its remarkable height and strength, is impressive. A former water tower made of brick welcomes visitors like a sentry positioned at the edge of the plot. A drive leads downwards and a meadow of horses extends on the other side of it. Beyond a long bend and the first trees, an esplanade, used for parking, comes into view. Across its gravelled ground, you can easily reach the stone terraces that surround the chateau. The chateau was built in 1930 in a style that recalls the elegance and harmony of classical French architecture. It offers a floor area of 455m². With its pure-white elevations and the perfect symmetry of its south-facing facade that looks out at the tree-dotted grounds, which cover over a hectare, the edifice seems to have been taken straight out of a picture book. Natural light shines through age-old trees with effects that vary from season to season. Bucolic views from each window in the dwelling embrace these majestic trees. On the grounds, there is a swimming pool and an elegant outhouse that could be turned into a workshop, a guesthouse or a garage.

A large 18th century residence with an interior courtyard, garden and garage, in the heart of a village 40 minutes from Toulouse . This 18th century building is a typical example of local architecture and spans 3 levels. The facade has a large number of arched windows with wooden shutters. The ground floor comprises a study, two sitting rooms, a dining room, a vast split-level space, a spacious south-facing mezzanine and a kitchen with a larder overlooking the courtyard. The first floor includes two bedrooms, three sitting rooms, two bathrooms and two cloakrooms. There are 7 rooms on the second floor with a total floor area of 290 m², all of which are currently used as artist's studios. Two gardens, one next to and the other separate from the house complete this extremely spacious bourgeois residence. A garden and a double garage complete this impressive property.

A former farm building renovated into a family house and surrounded by 6,000-m² grounds, 25 minutes to the east of Toulouse and 15 minutes from Balma. The property is accessible from a secure electric gate. The 18th-century former farm building has two storeys and is located around the bend of a dirt track. Surrounded on all sides by abundant vegetation covering over 6,000 m² of hedge-enclosed and terraced grounds, the house faces an idyllic swimming pool, perfect for cooling off in the summer months. Two outbuildings-workshops adjacent to the living space as well as the pool house and the carport, were built to the right of the main building, which also includes an extension on its left side. The colourful, yet understated, partly plastered façades are primarily in red brick, a ubiquitous material in the region, which is also used for the rectangular or drop arch window surrounds, while the roofs are mostly gabled and covered with traditional tiles. Lastly, all around the property are rolling fields that extend as far as the eye can see.

A 19th-century farmhouse of white stone with a swimming pool, outbuildings and vast grounds, 15 minutes from the town of Lauzerte in France’s beautiful Quercy province. A lane snakes through the hamlet to a private, tarmacked court where you can move around smoothly and park vehicles, in the shade of a leafy horse-chestnut tree. This court, edged with shrubs and potted plants, links the different buildings together. On one side, there is a house of white Quercy stone with a ground floor and first floor. It is crowned with a gable roof of barrel tiles with a dormer on the south side and it is edged with a terrace, beyond which there is a garden with a swimming pool and meadows that extend across the hillside. Opposite the house, there is an outbuilding of white stone with a three-slope roof of barrel tiles. There is also an agricultural storage building with a three-slope roof, mostly of barrel tiles. The property lies at the edge of the hamlet and offers a magnificent view of the lush, wooded hills of the River Barguelonne valley. The house’s north elevation is coated with rendering and punctuated with eight openings, including two doors and five upstairs windows. They are fitted with shutters that are painted white. The western gable wall is made of exposed stonework and has three rectangular windows. On the first floor, these windows are set in white ashlar and fitted with similar shutters. The elevation on the opposite side has no openings. On the south side, plant containers and fragrant shrubs embellish a 30m² terrace of pale slabs that edges part of the south elevation, which is made of exposed stonework and brickwork. On the ground floor, there is a protruding section, which a second entrance door leads into. Three broad, rectangular windows look out from it. Upon this protruding section, there is a 40m² terrace edged with white-painted guardrails with a motif of circles. On the first floor, two windows fitted with shutters frame a door that leads out onto the terrace. These three openings, which are slightly arched, have surrounds of pale red brickwork.

14th Century Château - 890 sqm - 5-Hectare Park - Outbuildings - Swimming PoolLocated just 1 hour 15 minutes from Montpellier and 15 minutes from the A75 motorway, this remarkable 14th-century château is set in the heart of a beautifully landscaped 5-hectare park. Offering approximately 890 sqm of living space, the property combines historic character, elegant reception rooms and preserved period features. Ground floor: A succession of refined reception salons with original décor, an intimate boudoir, billiard room, a warm living room with fireplace opening onto the kitchen, and a private chapel - a particularly rare feature in a private residence. First floor: Five spacious bedrooms, each with its own en-suite shower room. Second floor: Seven additional bedrooms, ideal for hosting family or guests. Top floor: Large, light-filled attic space offering significant conversion potential. Outbuildings include: A historic dovecote, a caretaker's house to renovate, and a 270 sqm outbuilding featuring a spectacular vaulted stone reception hall with kitchen and facilities perfectly suited for events - as well as a 83 sqm three-bedroom apartment and storage areas. Swimming pool set within the landscaped grounds. An exceptional opportunity for a luxury hospitality project, boutique hotel, event venue, or an outstanding private estate. Rare property on the market.This description has been automatically translated from French.

Charming Toulouse house with outbuildings on more than 6,000 m² of landIn a quiet setting with no overlooking views, in the municipality of Grisolles, this beautiful house offers a peaceful living environment with several independent outbuildings (studio, dovecote, and gîte), ideal for hosting family and friends or developing a rental project.The main house is approximately 210 m² and is arranged as follows:On the ground floor:a cozy living room with a wood stove, opening onto a huge veranda that can serve as a reception room or large dining room, a large separate kitchen, also opening onto the veranda, two ground-floor bedrooms,a bathroom with shower and bathtub.On the first floor:four bedrooms,a shower room.The exterior also offers several outbuildings:an independent studio of approximately 30 m²,a chai currently serving as a carport, attached to the house,a magnificent dovecote.An additional 118 m² of ground space (photos available upon request), allowing for many layout possibilities according to your projects.All set on a plot of more than 6,000 m², fully enclosed and divided into several parts, ideal for accommodating animals (dogs, goats, chickens, etc.). It is also possible to combine everything to create a large garden.Located in a very quiet environment, with no close neighbors, the property is only 5 minutes from Grenade and Grisolles, two municipalities with all amenities: shops, supermarkets, doctors, schools, and a college.Fees included of 5% VAT payable by the buyer. Price excluding fees €418,095. Energy class D, Climate class B. Average estimated annual energy expenses for standard use, based on energy prices from 2021: between €3,310.00 and €4,520.00. Information about the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques site: georisques.gouv.fr.Your INNOVE IMMO advisor - Versailles: Emmanuelle PeyredieuCommercial agent (Sole proprietorship) RSAC 977570878 RCP 59661778.INNOVE IMMO, partner in your life projects.We inform you that under Article L561-5 of the Monetary and Financial Code, an identity document will be required before each visit.

Renovated townhouse with garden and poolIn the heart of the highly sought-after Lalande district, on a quiet one-way street, this elegant 19th-century townhouse made of bricks skillfully combines the charm of the past with contemporary comfort. Completely renovated in 2018, it now offers a warm, bright, and easy-to-live-in environment.LIVING SPACESFrom the entrance, the tone is set: generous volumes, open spaces, cross-light, noble materials. The main room of 62 m² features a high-end kitchen with a central island, a dining area, and a bright living room that opens onto an intimate garden and its pool. A wood-burning fireplace, an office space, a WC, and a 16 m² garage with exterior access complete this level.SLEEPING AREAOn the upper floor, a large landing leads to three spacious bedrooms with beautiful high ceilings and a family bathroom. The entire area benefits from reversible air conditioning and city gas heating.SECOND FLOOR - ATTICAccessible by a wooden staircase, the third level houses an attic currently in raw state but already benefiting from smooth access and openings to the outside. This healthy and spacious area is ideal for storage and organization.EXTERIORSSheltered from prying eyes, a garden of about 60 m² offers a peaceful atmosphere conducive to tranquility and relaxation. A small chlorine pool, perfectly harmonized with the setting, enhances this space. A well completes the outdoor amenities.FEATURES AND COMFORT• Fully renovated house in 2018 (heating, joinery, plumbing, electricity, kitchen, floors...)• Aluminum joinery, double glazing throughout (frosted side facing the street)• Reversible air conditioning• Wood-burning fireplace• Alarm system• Collective sewage system (sewer)• Recent pool, motor replaced• Easy parking on the street.ADDITIONAL INFORMATION• Property tax: €2,000• Energy classification: DIN SUMMARYA character house of 140 m² of living space, with contemporary renovation, perfectly located in a sought-after area of Montauban, offering the charm of the past and modern comfort.Detailed information on our site Lougance.comThis description has been automatically translated from French.