luxury real estate for sale Midi Pyrénées, France (page 30)

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 manor house, outbuildings and swimming pool in a luminous clearing surrounded by 10 hectares of royal forest, 50 minutes from Toulouse . Invisible from the road, you discover the house when you turn a bend in a woodland path. It is sheltered behind a green wall of Scots pines, limes, ancient oaks, ferns and peaceful clearings. As if set down inside a bubble of greenery, it forms a discreet, almost secret unit with its outbuildings, swimming pool, pond and driveways, enveloped in more than 10 hectares of landscaped parkland and ancient forest. Most of the buildings have stone walls, some of which are rendered, and gable roofs with interlocking tiles. The three-storey residence, with almost 650 m² of living space, was probably built at the end of the 19th century and has been patiently restored after a period of neglect. Each stage of the work was guided by meticulous restoration of the original features: the old fireplaces, the oak or chestnut parquet flooring, the moulded ceilings, the stone window and door frames and the floors have been preserved or restored, with respect for the building. All of the utilities have been renewed: drainage, rainwater, pipes, electricity and heating. The main roof has been remodelled, and the roof of the annexe has been refitted. A stone pond and a fountain form a peaceful focal point around the house. The swimming pool is set nearby in a landscaped clearing, like a natural extension of the house, not far from a natural pool fed by a spring. There is also a well adjacent to the outbuildings, which still contains water. The overall effect is one of harmonious sobriety, typical of country manor houses, where practicality meets elegance. The top floor of the house, which is preserved in its original state and insulated under the rafters, offers huge conversion potential.

To the east of Toulouse, in the Côte-Pavée district, a family home from the mid-20th century with a landscaped garden and pool. The property is accessible via a private driveway leading to an automated gate. An outdoor parking space precedes a closed garage for two vehicles. The house, built in 1954, is elevated over two levels according to a rectangular plan and under a four-pitched roof with terracotta tiles. Located to the north of the plot, it faces a garden of approximately 700 m², which is oriented due south. The facades combine a stone base with brick elevations, complemented at the entrance level by a rounded volume treated with plaster, resulting from an extension completed in 2008. This has allowed for the creation of a ground-floor entrance and an additional space on the upper floor. The interior organization revolves around a central area that distributes the rooms fluidly. In total, the residence includes ten rooms, with one bedroom on the ground floor and four on the upper floor. The main facade, oriented to the south, faces the garden. A terrace extends from the living areas and accompanies the pool. An external staircase provides access to a balcony running along the south and west facades. The attic was insulated in 2015. The frame underwent treatment in 2024. The local urban planning plan allows for additional ground use and enables the construction of an extension or outbuilding.

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.

A 12th-century chateau with ramparts and 15 hectares of grounds, listed as a historical monument and looking down over a valley by the Pyrenees mountains. From a bird’s-eye view, the chateau seems to be perched atop a wooded hill like a sentry looking out across the undulating landscape of France’s Couserans province. Around the chateau, there is a patchwork of gently sloping meadows, woods and fields that lines the serrated horizon of the Pyrenees mountains. Your gaze, first struck by the relief of the land, is eventually drawn to the oval form of the chateau’s enclosing wall that encircles a plain mass of barrel-tiled roofs and pale stone elevations. All aspects of this chateau give the impression of a calm, dense, unshakeable unit. As you leave the local village to approach the chateau, the modern world fades away. The road becomes a country lane and later becomes a shady track. The driveway to the chateau is flanked with oaks and beeches and edged with stone bollards crowned with orbs and linked with a chain. This driveway seems like a formal route, rigorously plotted and solemnly discreet. There is no showy gate here, but just the murmur of the wind, sunrays filtered through leaves and a rare feeling of slowly ascending to a dwelling inhabited by something other than everyday life. At last, the chateau’s facade comes into view between the trees. Plain yet welcoming, the chateau adjoins its rampart like a hand fitting into a glove. A door in an arch that cuts through the full thickness of the enclosing wall marks the entrance. Beyond this archway, you find yourself in an inner court, some of which is grassy. Here you can see different tokens of the chateau’s past: a well dug into the rock, the Romantic ruins of outhouses waiting to be brought back to life, a square tower, adjoining annexes and successive recesses of architecture that has adapted over time without ever betraying its origin. The chateau was built in the 12th century. In the 17th century, it was turned into a summer holiday home. Today it is listed as a historical monument. The chateau has kept its structural coherence and residential design.

An 18th-century village home with generous volumes, a garden and a swimming pool, 40 minutes from Toulouse as well as its airport, and 30 minutes from Montauban. The house is located in a small, peaceful street in the village centre, in a 14th-century priory that belonged to the Benedictine abbey that gave rise to the first settlement. The property is fully enclosed by 2-metre-high walls made of pink brick and stones from the River Garonne. The two-storey main building stands next to a single-level perpendicular wing to its left, topped by an approximately 65-m² roof terrace, which overlooks the swimming pool, is delimited by the rear of the neighbouring house and is lined by white stone balusters. To the right of the main section, a veranda opens onto a garden adorned with a pond. The edifice possesses a gabled roof made of half-round tiles, topped by a bell pinnacle that no longer houses its original occupant, and is underlined by a sober, terracotta cornice, which in turn is echoed by the belt course between the two levels. The façades are rendered, except on the exposed brick gable end, and are punctuated by mainly rectangular and regularly positioned windows with brick frames. On the ground floor, French windows in the main rooms provide direct access to the decking around the swimming pool. The distinctive features of this building are the ionic columns, which are relics of the former priory, framing two of the doors The property’s occupants benefit from the surrounding lush greenery, thanks to the shade provided by carefully planted hedges and the branches of a hundred-year-old tree in the garden of a neighbouring manor.

A sophisticatedly decorated, elegant manor rebuilt in 1912 in the ‘Arts and Crafts’ style, in 1.76-hectare grounds, 50 minutes from Toulouse and its airport, close to Montauban. A dead-end lane leads to the main entrance to the estate, which is framed by two imposing umbrella pines with twisted trunks. Two ashlar pillars crowned by pyramid-shaped capitals topped with spheres stand either side of wide, grey, double-leaf, metal gates topped by railings. Once though the gate, visitors’ gazes are drawn by two fenced meadows, dotted with cedars and oaks, while a hedge hides the spaces set aside for parking. Opposite the drive, a brick fountain babbles away regularly in front of the main building in the property. The three-storey manor boasts living space of approximately 520 m² and its façades are made of pink brinks punctuated by white dressed stone or rendered stone. The roof made of interlocking tiles and formed by unique series of interlinking sections is in very good condition. The 18th-century former dowager’s manor was entirely rebuilt in the 20th century by a Dutch diplomat, who became a benefactor of the village following the floods of 1930. He drew his inspiration from the modern Arts & Crafts movement that was fashionable in northern Europe at the time. He combined the architecture of noble aesthetics with the wealth of traditional craftsmanship know-how, as demonstrated by the sculpted panelling, oak flooring and staircases, moulded or coffered plasterwork on the ceilings, Italian marble fireplaces, white Quercy stone or stained-glass windows in each room. Away from the main stoop, a clearing houses a swimming pool with light-coloured stone decking, surrounded by shrubs, flower beds and small bushes of aromatic plants. The pool’s technical facilities are housed in a nearby building. A shaded terrace stands next to the swimming pool. An orchard made up of old fruit tree varieties stretches out below to the left. Lastly, a wood occupies the edges of the entirely fenced property.

In the north of Lot, within the walls of a medieval city, there is a family and pleasure house from the 13th, 17th, and 19th centuries and its hanging gardens. On the heights of the causse overlooking the Dordogne valley, near the gates of the Regional Natural Park of the Causses du Quercy, recognized as a UNESCO Global Geopark, Martel is organized around a center with remarkably preserved architectural heritage. Pedestrian alleys, blonde stone houses, and small squares compose a harmonious ensemble where shops remain plentiful. The town, lively all year round, reveals itself at the rhythm of its markets highlighting local products and regular cultural events. It offers all necessary amenities for daily life, as well as health services and educational structures, in one of the most preserved environments of Quercy. Near the Halle square and the Palais de la Raymondie, the house occupies the corner of two streets, one of which allows for a tour around the old center, still marked in places by the layout of what was once its protective enclosure. Here stands the residence, which has origins dating back to the 13th century, when the city established its commercial role and fortified its boundaries. Made into a more comfortable civil dwelling in the 17th century, and restructured in the 19th century, it today retains a stratified architecture, a discreet witness to the long history of the town. Situated in a dominant position, it benefits from beautiful brightness and open views of the surrounding countryside, perceptible from the windows as well as from the two gardens.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A 17th-century manor house with a panoramic view, outbuildings, a swimming pool and helipad, in a 13-hectare estate, in the Limargue sector. The property is located in a farming hamlet that is very typical of the Limargue sector, in a dominant position on a ‘pech’, the name given locally to a hill. The manor house and its large courtyard to the north used for private parking can be found at the highest part of the estate and can be reached directly through a wrought-iron gate that opens off the country road running through the hamlet. There is another entrance via the south, via a long earthen track that winds through the fields, leading to the barn and hangars spread out through the 13-hectare estate. Opposite the splendidly looking manor house, built in 1608, restructured in 1688 and extended in 1823, there is a large building combining garage space and living space. It lines one side of the courtyard and separates the manor building from the other houses in the hamlet. The manor house and barn underwent extensive renovation work between 2002 and 2007. When work began, the manor house was in a state of near ruin and it took two full years of work to make this edifice alone habitable. The totally uninterrupted view takes in a succession of natural meadows bordered by hedges and woods. A long, 12-metres by 3-metres, salt-filtered, heated, granite swimming pool fitted with a waterfall fountain, counter-current swimming system and a security roller shutter that is fully concealed when open, has been installed to the northwest of the house. Alongside the earthen track that leads down to the vegetable garden, another barn has partially been converted into a fitness room. Further to the south, a helipad and its modern facilities have been smartly blended into the wooded countryside, away from view. On the other side of the valley, a third barn still serves its original agricultural purpose. At its southern tip, the property is enclosed by a naturally cultivated vegetable garden, an orchard and a storage hut. Not far from the vegetable garden, there is a 20-metres by 60-metres dressage area, next to which a hangar for the horses has been erected; there is also another shelter to the north, nearer to the residence. In the shade of a small wood, a natural pond into which a spring on the estate flows also stands on the property.

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.

A restored sheep barn, with outbuildings and 1.5 hectares of land with a swimming pool, in the Gers area, 40 minutes from Agen and 1 hour from Toulouse. A country road leads to a group of stone houses that are overlooked by a 13th-century Gascony castle that dominates the valley. Just a few metres and a further bend separate the edges of the hamlet from the entrance to the property, via a discrete stone paved drive leading down to a grassy area where several vehicles can be parked. On the hillside, opposite the valleys of the Gers almost reminiscent of Tuscany, the buildings are so well integrated into their environment that they are almost invisible. Tucked away among the vegetation, only a small part of a roof peeks through the foliage, revealing the presence of a house. In the same alignment, two recently constructed buildings with wooden cladding are set against a backdrop of lime trees that provide shade on sunny days. They nestle into the hillside and are well integrated into the grounds. Between them, a concrete staircase leads to the upper part of the plot where the main residence and an outbuilding standing opposite can be found. Inspired by Provence, small stone walls underline the terraced garden, filled with many tree types typical of southern France. From a patio adjoining the residence’s southern façade, a flight of steps leads to a vast swimming pool area, surrounded by lush and exotic vegetation. The buildings overlook the various terraces in the grounds and approximately 1.5 hectares of land on which there is an orchard and a meadow, bordered by old trees.

A grand house dating back to 1810 with a guesthouse, a pool and 30 hectares of grounds that evoke Tuscany, on a hill two minutes from a spa town in France's beautiful Gers department. A small country lane that snakes through fields and groves leads to the estate. An electric wrought-iron gate, framed between tall stone pillars, takes you onto a long driveway lined with towering cypress trees. The whole property enjoys privacy at the top of a hill that overlooks a small valley. The estate covers around 30 hectares, including 15 hectares of landscaped parkland with Mediterranean plants and trees, as well as terraces and dry-stone retaining walls that evoke Tuscany. There are also two orchards, one of which is walled. At a lower level and set back, there is a swimming pool with a stone-tiled poolside area. The pool is 14 metres long and 7 metres wide. A flight of stone steps stretches up to large terraces upon which the grand Gascon house stands proudly, extended with a wing for guests in former annexes on the north side. A rectangular outbuilding with a caretaker’s dwelling, workshops, a garage and a vast loft stands by a lane to a parking area. At the bottom of the plot, there is an agricultural storage building in which you can store tools for maintaining the parkland.

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.

At the heart of an approximately 1.8-hectare wooded park, this 19th-century château reveals its elegant silhouette in traditional Toulouse brick, emblematic of the region’s architecture. Built upon the remains of a former medieval fortress, the property feels suspended in time, where history lingers in every perspective. Offering approximately 584 sqm of living space, the château features generous reception rooms filled with natural light, enhanced by impressive ceiling heights, period fireplaces, wood panelling and authentic details reflecting the discreet nobility of distinguished residences. Preserved in its authenticity, the château retains a rare soul and elegant simplicity, offering exceptional renovation potential. To the rear, a vast terrace opens onto the park canopy, creating an intimate and peaceful setting ideal for summer entertaining. The landscaped grounds include several historic outbuildings and a large brick well adorned with wrought iron. Further on, a swimming pool blends naturally into the surroundings, framed by two brick towers inherited from the former fortress. Ideally located only 10 minutes from Toulouse-Blagnac International Airport, 5 minutes from the MEETT Exhibition Centre and 20 minutes from Toulouse city centre, the property combines character, accessibility and quality of life. An inspiring residence, equally suited to prestigious family living, boutique hospitality, refined guest accommodation, artistic retreat or exclusive professional headquarters. Image no. 4 shows a 3D design proposal illustrating the property’s potential. Image no. 5 is a real photograph of the property in its current condition. Price: €997,500 (agency fees included, payable by the seller) Energy rating: F – Estimated annual energy costs: between €18,020 and €24,440. Information regarding risks to which this property is exposed is available at www.georisques.gouv.fr https://sites.google.com/a/coldwellbanker.fr/honoraires-coldwellbanker-demeure-prestige/

Located in LAVALETTE (a town in the Lauragais region, just 13 km northeast of Toulouse), this beautiful historic property—dating from the early 19th century and renovated in 1979—is set in a privileged location, offering complete tranquility and privacy. It boasts exceptional panoramic views of the rolling countryside and the Pyrenees mountain range. Built on a 6,590 m² lot, it offers over 307 m² of living space (288 m² under the Carrez Law) and provides ample opportunities to accommodate a large family or pursue a rural lifestyle. The main house comprises an entryway, a separate, fully fitted and equipped kitchen, two living rooms and a family room, four large bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a half-bath, and a spacious attic. The generous spaces and abundant natural light create a warm and welcoming atmosphere. In terms of comfort, the property—rated C on the Energy Performance Certificate—features desirable amenities such as a heat pump, double-glazed windows, and fireplaces, seamlessly blending traditional charm with modern conveniences that enhance daily living. From the outside, the charm is immediately apparent. The property, featuring a dovecote and a well, offers a rare living environment where nature, tranquility, and spectacular views come together every day. The outbuildings are a real asset: the former barn and large shed open the door to numerous projects. Storage space, a workshop, a craft business, a tourist reception area, a garage for classic cars, or additional amenities—the possibilities are endless depending on your needs and current zoning regulations. Just a few minutes from the village’s amenities, this property will appeal to buyers seeking authenticity, space, and a privileged living environment. Key features: • Exceptional panoramic views of the Pyrenees • Quiet, secluded setting • Over 307 m² of living space • 5 bedrooms • Heat pump • Double-glazed windows • 6,590 m² lot • Dovecote and well • Former barn and shed • Significant potential for renovation • Close to the village center Please contact Midi-Pyrénées Sotheby’s International Realty at 05 34 67 92 46 - Ref: AS3-5949

Côté France Immobilier - Réseau Immobilier Franco Belge International - Des conseillers du Nord au Sud de la France et 4 agences à votre service www.cotefranceimmo.fr

In the heart of the Busca district, this charming, authentic 210 sqm Toulouse house is a delight to live in. On the ground floor, a long central corridor leads on one side to the large, open-plan living room overlooking the garden and on the other to the study. At the end of the corridor, on one level, the master bedroom opens onto the garden, with a dressing room and bathroom. Upstairs, two large bedrooms open onto a passageway overlooking the garden, each with its own shower room, as well as a 4th bedroom and an attic. Outside, there is a fitted terrace, ideal for enjoying the garden with its trees, not overlooked and in absolute peace and quiet. A basement cellar and two small garden outbuildings complete this property. Close to gardens, shops and public transport links.

EXCLUSIVE – PÉRIGORD SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY Let yourself be charmed by this 400 sqm stone house located south of Sarlat, in the picturesque setting of Southwest France. Combining authentic character with modern comfort, this property offers the best of both worlds. It is the ideal setting for a family residence or a tourism project, depending on your aspirations. The 240 sqm main house, along with its three independent and fully operational 50 sqm gîtes, forms a perfect ensemble for hosting guests or developing a seasonal rental business. The outdoor area, featuring a beautiful swimming pool and jacuzzi, invites you to enjoy moments of relaxation during warm summer days. The property extends over 1.5 hectares of peaceful, natural land and includes a well. An orangery completes the estate, offering a unique space to fully appreciate this enchanting environment. The village, just a 5-minute walk away, provides all essential amenities, including a bakery, restaurants, and local producers. With its proximity to the renowned medieval town of Sarlat—a highly sought-after tourist destination—as well as easy access to highways and airports, this property represents an exceptional opportunity in a quintessential French lifestyle setting. This charming home, set on expansive grounds, is ready to begin its next chapter. REF: AS8-208

At the end of a long driveway stands this beautoful château steeped in history, nestled in the heart of the Gascon countryside, in a preserved and natural setting. Set on nearly 19.5 hectares of land, this remarkable estate captivates with its timeless elegance, peaceful surroundings, and rare architectural heritage. A chapel dating back to 1607, whose keystone still bears its original inscription, reminds us of the ancient parish that once existed on this site. The property remained in the hands of prominent families for centuries, including that of Antoine de Coux, Bishop of Condom, and the d'Anglade d'Autièges family, until it was sold in 1788. The château was then preserved by their descendants for over a century before being passed on to other local families. Today, the château offers a renovated ground floor of approximately 280 m², featuring a spacious entrance hall, a grand and light-filled dining/reception room with monumental fireplace, a warm and inviting living room with fireplace, a functional kitchen, a library with fireplace, three bedrooms, a bathroom, and a shower room. All ground-floor rooms benefit from beautiful high ceilings. Many original elements have been preserved, including mullioned windows, period parquet flooring, original staircases, stone fireplaces, and noble materials throughout. The property is both elegant and comfortable, with central heating. The first floor, approximately 295 m², is accessed by a beautiful stone staircase and offers a large landing. A wide L-shaped corridor leads to five generous rooms to be renovated, perfect for creating additional bedrooms and bathrooms. The attic is convertible and features an impressive traditional timber framework. The château is built over full cellars, some of them vaulted, and accessible via a wide stone staircase. Outside, the landscaped park with a working well creates an exceptional natural setting, highlighted by a magnificent three-century-old cedar tree. A former rabbit warren adds a romantic touch to the scenery. On the east side, a charming courtyard with a central well and fan-shaped stone staircase adds unique character to this beautiful property, which also enjoys open views over the surrounding countryside. Two garages, a former orangery awaiting renovation, and the chapel complete this elegant ensemble. A 10 x 5 m saltwater swimming pool, bordered with travertine stone, invites you to relax in complete tranquillity. A rare opportunity to own and preserve a true piece of history, where authenticity, charm, and grandeur come together in a peaceful and privileged setting. Listed in the Inventaire Supplémentaire des Monuments Historiques, the property is exempt from DPE in accordance with article R123-15 of the French Construction and Housing Code. Fees to be paid by the seller. Not subject to DPE. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Geohazards website: georisques.gouv.fr.

From the moment you arrive at the property, the majestic 19th-century gate and long tree-lined driveway hint at the presence of a noble residence nestled within a lush park. This historic property dating from the 14th to the 18th century, entirely decorated and renovated, exudes a gentle lifestyle surrounded by generous and soothing nature. The 6-hectare estate includes a 2-hectare park with centuries-old trees, cultivated land, and a meadow ideal for horses or other animals. The main façade of the manor house faces due south, with large windows framed in cut stone and a distinctive architectural element: a gnomonic sundial. In spring, several majestic climbing roses delight flower lovers. A beautiful double oak entrance door, typical of aristocratic residences of the 18th century, adorned with mouldings and its original knocker, welcomes you into the spacious central entrance hall paved with terracotta tiles, typical of Gascon homes. To the right lies a charming alcove lounge, and to the left a large office with its oak herringbone parquet flooring. At the rear of the house, overlooking the garden and the swimming pool, are a second living room, a drawing room, a large kitchen with dining area, and a utility room with toilet. The oak Directoire staircase leads to the first floor, where the house offers a master suite with its bathroom featuring a freestanding bathtub, separate WC and dressing room; a second suite with shower room; two further bedrooms, a nursery room, a small bathroom and an attic. Attached to the manor house, the consecrated chapel with its painted vaulted ceiling, sculpture of the Virgin and Child topped with the Saint-James shell, and a magnificent orangery all recall the historical character of the property. Accessible from inside the house via the kitchen, the chapel also features a large double door opening onto the park on the pool side. The south-facing orangery, currently used as an artist's studio, could regain its original purpose or become a winter garden. Extending from the manor house, the west wing was originally intended for the accommodation of the estate staff. This building has undergone a complete and substantial renovation. Only the walls, the roof structure, the original stone features and its unusual bell turret have been preserved. This section, which communicates with the manor house, also benefits from its own independent entrance. It includes a dining room with a superb 18th-century walnut fireplace and a calorifier, a living room with an extraordinary Regency-period fireplace, a kitchen and a pantry. Upstairs are two large suites, each with bathrooms featuring walk-in showers and separate toilets. This part enjoys its own Burgundy stone terrace and a private enclosed garden area, ideal for outdoor lunches and dinners. With its star jasmine and magnificent bougainvillea, this space becomes a charming secret garden during the warmer months. Forming an “L” shape with the west wing, the pavilion is the most recent part of the property. Built in the 19th century, its original purpose was wine production as well as bread making. The building is remarkable with its decorative wooden valance and its magnificent semicircular stone openings fitted with wrought-iron frames crafted by an artisan blacksmith. The current owners have partially renovated the building and created, on the ground floor, a showroom for their art creations. A 50 m² space with two bread ovens in excellent condition awaits the future owners' development projects. Access to the upper floor is via a splendid curved walnut staircase dating from the 19th century that has been beautifully restored. The partially renovated upper floor offers 104 m² of convertible space with beautiful exposed beams. The outbuildings include a carport of rare elegance with cast-iron columns and an oak structure, a woodshed, and a 150 m² barn. In addition, there is a garage and a cellar housing the excellent forest-chip (or wood-pellet) heating system, which is both economical and environmentally friendly. The renovation work carried out on this property is of exceptional quality, with all period features carefully preserved and enhanced. Fees to be paid by the seller. Energy class C, Climate class A Estimated average amount of annual energy expenditure for standard use, based on the year's energy prices 2021: between 3100.00 and 4260.00 €. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Geohazards website: georisques.gouv.fr.

Located in LAVALETTE (a town in the Lauragais region, just 13 km northeast of Toulouse), this beautiful historic property—dating from the early 19th century and renovated in 1979—is set in a privileged location, offering complete tranquility and privacy. It boasts exceptional panoramic views of the rolling countryside and the Pyrenees mountain range. Built on a 6,590 m² lot, it offers over 307 m² of living space (288 m² under the Carrez Law) and provides ample opportunities to accommodate a large family or pursue a rural lifestyle. The main house comprises an entryway, a separate, fully fitted and equipped kitchen, two living rooms and a family room, four large bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a half-bath, and a spacious attic. The generous spaces and abundant natural light create a warm and welcoming atmosphere. In terms of comfort, the property—rated C on the Energy Performance Certificate—features desirable amenities such as a heat pump, double-glazed windows, and fireplaces, seamlessly blending traditional charm with modern conveniences that enhance daily living. From the outside, the charm is immediately apparent. The property, featuring a dovecote and a well, offers a rare living environment where nature, tranquility, and spectacular views come together every day. The outbuildings are a real asset: the former barn and large shed open the door to numerous projects. Storage space, a workshop, a craft business, a tourist reception area, a garage for classic cars, or additional amenities—the possibilities are endless depending on your needs and current zoning regulations. Just a few minutes from the village’s amenities, this property will appeal to buyers seeking authenticity, space, and a privileged living environment. Key features: • Exceptional panoramic views of the Pyrenees • Quiet, secluded setting • Over 307 m² of living space • 5 bedrooms • Heat pump • Double-glazed windows • 6,590 m² lot • Dovecote and well • Former barn and shed • Significant potential for renovation • Close to the village center Please contact Midi-Pyrénées Sotheby’s International Realty at 05 34 67 92 46 - Ref: AS3-5949

A renovated manor house and outbuildings, set in 6 hectares of parkland with a swimming pool in the South-West of France, in the heart of the Gers department . In the Astarac region, a sign bearing the estate's name marks the entrance to the property from a departmental road that winds through hills and countryside. The outlines of the tall cedars of Lebanon stand out, hinting at the presence of a discreet, beautiful residence, sheltered from view by natural hedges, set back from the road. Two tall ashlar pillars frame a delicate 19th century wrought iron gateway. From here, a long bridleway shaded by zelkovas and framed by vast meadows leads to the group of buildings, hidden from each other by dense but skilfully managed vegetation. A barn clad in half-timbering on three sides is revealed below the path, giving way a little further on to a woodshed made of stone and half-timbering. The paved driveway runs alongside the main building, which stands in the centre of a clearing lined with large trees, whose crowns stretch up into the sky. The drive culminates at a huge carport set back from and opposite the house, providing a very welcoming view of the house. The 6 hectares or so of land lies at the intersection of two small roads to the south and west, and a river that runs along the third side of the land, defining the property's boundaries. The main building wing is set back at right-angles and this façade is shady. It overlooks the land to the west, protecting the building from any visual or noise disturbance.

Located on the shores of Lake Saint-Ferréol in a quiet and unspoilt setting, this characterful house of approximately 600m² (400m² of living space and 200m² of attic space that could be converted) with 7.5 hectares of grounds was built in the early 20th century with Art Nouveau decorative features. A large entrance hall leading to the staircase serves the reception rooms, a lounge and dining room opening onto the terrace and lake, a kitchen and scullery, and two offices that could be converted into a large ground floor bedroom. Upstairs, there are four large bedrooms and two bathrooms. Approximately 200m² of attic space with high ceilings could be converted. A large park of approximately 7.5 hectares, slightly overlooking the property, offers unobstructed views of the lake.

This property which is situated in the centre of the town of Gimont, 30 minutes from Toulouse, offers numerous possibilities. On four floors and on a corner plot the property requires some further modernisation and could be transformed with commercial potential. On the ground floor, 300m2, there are multiple reception rooms as well as a kitchen and 2 bathrooms. The first floor offers the same footprint size and with the so many potential offerings. Additional photographs and virtual tour available on request