luxury real estate for sale The Loire Area, France (page 45)

Beautiful 19th century town house with its pretty tuffeau facade facing the Loire in one of the villages classified as The Most Beautiful Villages of France , located 15 minutes from Saumur. In addition to offering a daily view of the Loire which reaches a width of around 800 meters to the opposite bank, the pleasure of this dual-aspect house comes from a classic interior plan which begins with the entrance from which the original staircase starts, then a dining room on a parcel, a living room with fireplace in a row on the pretty fitted kitchen with French window onto its terrace at the back, a guest WC, a laundry room and the boiler room. On the 1st floor, 3 bedrooms with parquet flooring, shower room/WC and an attic, and, on the 2nd floor, 2 other attic bedrooms. It goes without saying that all the rooms on the facade, in a reason to distract you from everyday life? A large garage for 2 cars, and a small separate garden with a cellar are part of the lot. In this commune of Anjou, which the famous British daily THE TIMES recently cited among its references (in 12th position out of 25), the everyday shops, a market every Sunday morning, and several events will confirm to you that your choice can stop here! SAUMUR 12 km (Theater, high schools, supermarkets, Paris-Montparnasse train station 2.15 hours) PARIS 308 km including 290 by motorway THE HOUSE , approximately 182 m2 Ground floor: Entrance 5 m deep with beautiful period staircase, Guest toilet Dining room 21 m2 (4.20m x 5m, parquet floor, fireplace, cupboard, Loire view) Living room 21 m (4.20m x 5m, fireplace, ceramic tiles, double door) Kitchen 19 m2 (beams, fireplace, furniture elements, French window on the terrace/courtyard side at the rear) Clearance, following the staircase Entrance on the courtyard side and boiler room (fuel tank and Géminox boiler) 1st Floor: Wooden landing with lovely view of the Loire Bedroom 1 of 21 m2 (4.20m x 5m, parquet floor, Loire view, door to corridor/library Small clearance Bedroom 2 of 15 m2 (parquet floor, Loire view) Shower room (Large shower, 1950s sink, WC) Bedroom 3 of 12 m2 (parquet floor, large closet) 6 m long corridor-library (parquet flooring, cupboards) L-shaped attic 2nd Floor: Landing on floor tiles 2 attic bedrooms of 10 m2 (approximately 4.50m x 3.90m floor space each) DEPENDENCIES : -Across a small street at the back of the house, a large garage measuring 6.50m x 5.10m wide (3m at the entrance, electric door) can hold 2 cars. -Small cellar (1,000 bottles) in the hillside at the bottom of the garden. LAND : 378 m2 Courtyard and terrace on the south side of the house - 165 m2 Small enclosed garden, on the other side of the lane running behind the house - 213 m2 Retrouvez toutes nos annonces sur notre site INTERNET : https://www.cabinetchevillon.fr/vente/1

Ref 4864: Stunning château and outbuildings for sale in the Vendée The château is situated in the Vendée bocage, in the eastern part of the department, in a hilly region renowned for its unspoilt rural landscapes, featuring hedgerows, meadows and small woods. It occupies a strategic location, at the junction of the Vendée, Maine-et-Loire and Deux-Sèvres departments. The flagship tourist attraction of Puy du Fou, which attracts over 4 million visitors a year, is less than 20 kilometres away. This part of the Vendée’s ‘haut-bocage’ has seen growing interest in its heritage over the past twenty years, thanks in particular to the cultural tourism generated by Puy du Fou and the search for character properties offering accommodation potential. A typical small town is located approximately 2 kilometres away. This town has a surprisingly dense commercial network for a municipality of around 5,500 inhabitants. The property is in a quiet location with no immediate neighbours. The approach to the estate is a sight to behold. Once you pass through a beautiful wrought-iron gate, guarded by a statue, the path winds its way between rhododendron beds and majestic, centuries-old trees. At the top of the hill, you reach the château. Set on a hilltop, it displays perfect neo-medieval symmetry. It is organised around a rectangular main building flanked by four hexagonal towers at the corners. The fortress-like effect is now accentuated by the lower roofs, which were once high, slate-covered hipped roofs. Inside, the château was renovated some thirty years ago. Imposing neo-Gothic panelling in light oak has been fitted throughout the rooms. From the large windows, there are unobstructed views of the grounds, the ponds and the surrounding countryside. The rooms are spacious and very light. The ground floor opens onto a spacious, double-height entrance hall, showcasing an elegant staircase in light wood. This level comprises a living room with a fireplace, a dining room also featuring a fireplace, a library with a fireplace, as well as a kitchen and its utility room. Each of the towers houses a characterful room, offering additional spaces full of charm. This level also features a guest toilet, an additional room that can be fitted out as required, and the start of a second staircase leading to the upper floors. On the first floor, a spacious landing running the length of the floor, featuring a sitting room, a fireplace and remarkable stained-glass windows, leads to all the rooms. This level comprises a spacious bedroom with its own bathroom and toilet, a second large bedroom with a fireplace and its own bathroom, as well as a very large bedroom which also has its own bathroom and toilet. It also features a more intimate bedroom with its own shower room and toilet, another bedroom with a fireplace, a separate toilet, and a room on a half-level, accessible via the second staircase, which serves as a cloakroom and storage area for staff. The second floor comprises a spacious open-plan area that can be fitted out to suit the needs and plans of its future occupants. Featuring a concrete slab floor, high ceilings beneath a steel roof structure and a slate roof, this space offers particularly attractive potential for development. A full basement, accessible from both inside and outside, completes the property. The property features numerous outbuildings, including seven self-contained dwellings. A/ 5 self-contained dwellings (former stables) To the right of the château stands a long building whose architecture blends perfectly with that of the main house. Formerly stables, with a large entrance porch running through them, this complex now comprises five apartments. Each comprises a kitchen, a living room, a toilet, two or three bedrooms, and one or more bathrooms or shower rooms. Renovation work is required, particularly regarding the door and window frames. At the far end of the building, a smaller dwelling offers interesting potential for restoration and requires a complete refurbishment. B/ A detached house of approximately 81 m² completes this complex (property 6). C/ An elegant 19th-century-style caretaker’s house, situated at the entrance to the property, benefits from a recently replaced roof and a modern drainage system (property 7). D/ A charming chapel, in good overall condition, retains a beautiful stone vault and distinctive stained-glass windows. Several other outbuildings enhance the estate: a utility room, a wash house, a greenhouse, a storage building and a covered courtyard. Set in the tranquillity of an estate spanning over 11 hectares, the park harmoniously unfolds a series of carefully composed landscape views. Within this unspoilt natural setting, wooded areas, vast meadows and wooded zones follow one another. The estate comprises around 1.5 hectares of woodland and nearly 9 hectares of open meadows, offering a sense of space and breathing room. The remarkable species of trees that dot the park bear witness to its history and character: majestic Lebanese cedars, sumptuous purple beeches, monkey puzzle trees… Two ponds enhance this natural setting, whilst a river runs through the property. There is also the option to purchase an additional property situated at the rear of the outbuildings, comprising various farm buildings in need of renovation, a residential house, land and a private driveway, covering a total area of 1 hectare, 61 ares and 32 centiares. Cabinet LE NAIL – Loire-Atlantique and Vendée - Mrs Nathalie TOULBOT : +33 (0)2.43.98.20.20 Nathalie TOULBOT, Individual company, registered in the Special Register of Commercial Agents, under the number 418 969 077. We invite you to visit our website Cabinet Le Nail to browse our latest listings or learn more about this property.

To the north of the town of Nort sur Erdre, come and discover this magnificent master house perfectly renovated, detached on a plot of over 1,400 m².On the ground floor, you will enter a furnished entrance leading to all the reception rooms, namely a communicating living room and dining room, both featuring beautiful marble fireplaces. A large kitchen with a central island and an independent laundry space.On the first floor, you will find three bedrooms, including a master suite with an adjoining dressing room. A spacious bathroom with a shower and a bathtub.On the second floor, there is a fourth bedroom and the possibility of converting two attics of over 30 m² each to create additional bedrooms or even a bathroom, as water connections are present.In the basement of the house, there is a large cellar of 39 m² with earthen flooring. (4.90% VAT included fees payable by the buyer.)This description has been automatically translated from French.

Karacterre® Le Mans - A modern and elegant house of over 150m², located in a peaceful setting just steps from the Mulsanne Golf Course. The entrance leads to a living area comprising a cozy living room with a wood-burning stove and a large, high-quality kitchen/dining room, followed by a pantry/laundry room. The entire space is bright and airy thanks to large windows that open onto a terrace furnished with a bioclimatic pergola and a hot tub. Also on the ground floor is a master suite with a dressing room and walk-in shower. Upstairs, a landing leads to the sleeping area, which includes three further bedrooms and a bathroom with a shower. Two separate toilets complete the accommodation for everyone's comfort. This house boasts numerous amenities, including home automation, reversible air conditioning on the upper floor, an alarm system, and high-quality construction features such as double-layer waterproofing, brickwork, flat beams, and underfloor heating. A plot of land of approximately 600m², enclosed and secured by an electric gate. Karacterre is an agency specializing in authentic properties. We operate throughout the Pays de la Loire and Brittany regions. ANGERS CHOLET SAUMUR LE MANS RENNES SAINT MALO Discover our properties, including manor houses, townhouses, lofts, contemporary houses, private mansions, castles, mansions, charming farmhouses, character apartments, exceptional properties, luxury properties, charming properties, and investment properties, directly on the Karacterre real estate website. Free valuation upon request. Proof of identity will be required before any viewing, in accordance with Article L561-2-2 of the French Monetary and Financial Code. Including fees of 5% TTC to be paid by of the purchaser. Price excluding fees 450 000 €. Energy class C, Climate class C Estimated average amount of annual energy expenditure for standard use, based on the year's energy prices 2021: between 1160.00 and 1640.00 €. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Geohazards website: georisques.gouv.fr.

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

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

An elegant, neo-Gothic inspired residence, in 2 hectares of grounds, near to Nantes, overlooking the River Sèvre. On the left bank of the River Sèvre, the estate spreads over 2 uninterrupted hectares. After the entrance gate, a winding drive passes below the dense foliage of ancient oak trees. As it does, it passes in front of a 36-m² annex building used as a garage, then an enclosed, approximately 640-m² orchard overlooked by an around 35-m² Anjou style greenhouse with most of its glass panes intact. The drive finishes in a courtyard where the residence stands, facing southwest. In its current form, it is thought to date back to the late 19th century, between 1870 and 1890. It boasts approximately 550 m² of living space, spread throughout a basement covering the whole surface of the building, a raised ground floor, a first floor and a converted attic. The entirely fenced grounds gently slope down towards the river. Tall hundred-year-old trees are dotted around the grounds.

About thirty minutes from Angers, a village house from the 16th century listed as a historic monument, with outbuildings, a courtyard, and remarkable gardens. Flanked by two country stone pillars, an entrance gate opens onto a gravel courtyard. The imposing silhouette of the manor rises in front, with on one side, a wing of outbuildings, and on the other, the beginning of a garden that surrounds the building. The latter dates back to the 16th century, but its origins are older. This is evidenced by the walls of its north and south gables, extended by later and smaller buildings. Built with rubble stone and coated with lime, the dwelling is elevated over three levels, one of which is in the attic. The roof is made of Angers slate. In the center of the front façade, a pentagonal tower conceals the entrance and a staircase, with four bays on either side, two of which are mullioned. The frames of the door and bays are adorned with prismatic moldings and flamboyant friezes. A square tower at right angles punctuates the rear façade. Transformed into a farm for more than two centuries, the whole has been saved from ruin by the current occupants. The restoration work undertaken has been carried out in accordance with the rules of the art. The facades, roofs, and two chimneys from the 15th century have been listed as historic monuments since 1987.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A set of three houses renovated into a comfortable holiday estate on the banks of the Loire River near the city of Angers. From the lane that runs through the hamlet, two entrance gates lead into the property. The first one leads into a courtyard, from where you can enter the main house and the two secondary dwellings, which outbuildings adjoin. The main house is made of rubble schist with pointing. It has a ground floor and a first floor in the roof space. Its gabled slate roof is punctuated with dormers with triangular pediments. The quoins, cornices, and window and door surrounds are made of tuffeau-stone ashlar. An extension with large, workshop-style glazing on three sides takes up part of the western gable end. This extension is also crowned with a slate roof, which has three slopes. An outdoor flight of slate steps climbs up the western gable end too. A stone terrace edges the facade and another stone terrace edges the rear elevation. The second gate leads into another courtyard, where there is a car park. The grounds extend on the south side. A former orchard lies beyond the walls, which partly enclose the grounds.

A grand house with a remarkable view, overlooking the banks of the River Erdre, 15 kilometres from Nantes. The entrance to the property is via a motorised, wrought iron gate at the end of a cul-de-sac off a small local road. A drive traverses a thicket and runs around the back of the house, leading to garages and a Directoire-style terrace. From here, the majestic view opens out over the parkland below and the Erdre at its widest point. The steeply sloping grounds, planted with centuries-old trees, end in a bank almost 100 m long, featuring a private jetty. A small country house built by the town's former mayor on the banks of the River Erdre in 1821, it was subsequently remodelled with the addition of a Directoire-style double dormer window. Two wings were added in the early 20th century, lending the residence its true 'folie nantaise' (Nantes folly) appearance, named after the summer villas built by wealthy industrialists at that time. The rectangular folly has a central section with three bays, flanked by two single-bay wings. At the top of the grounds, close to the entrance gates, there are discreet outbuildings used for parking vehicles and storing equipment. Their coursed schist masonry walls and tiled roofs stand in no contrast with those of the noble building, with its rendered facades and slate roof.

In a small town near Angers, a 19th-century house recently expanded with its gardens and swimming pool. A lane leads to the entrance gate of the property, which opens onto a first garden. The 19th-century house adjoins a building from the early 2000s. The whole is arranged in a T plan. The older part includes a central body elevated over three levels, one of which is under the eaves, flanked by two lateral wings of two levels, one of which is under the eaves. The newer part also extends over three levels, one of which is under the eaves and a basement. The gabled roofs are covered with slate. The roof of the dwelling is pierced with dormer windows with triangular pediments. The frames of the openings, the cornices, and the corner chains are made of tuffeau. At the back, a terrace overlooks a completely enclosed second garden.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A 19th-century chateau and its outbuildings, on 10-hectare grounds in the natural and historical region of Haut-Anjou. Standing in the middle of the property and surrounded by expansive meadows, the main dwelling is extended to the east by several outbuildings, a vegetable garden and aviaries, which are all easily accessible thanks to a second entrance located on this side of the property. With its front door on its southern side, the dwelling, built with an eclectic architectural style typical of the middle of the 19th century, was constructed in 1853. Commissioned by the Wolfcatcher royal in a region abounding with game and ideal for hunting, it is flanked on either side by two tall gable ends linked by a central building, while its asymmetrical exteriors were built out of ashlar tuffeau stone, sculpted in some places and highlighted with red brick in others. As for its slate multi-pitched roof, it is punctuated by brick chimneys, tuffeau stone dormer windows and a small bell tower, while in the middle of the main façade, the front door is accessible via wide slate steps, typical of the region.

South of the Normandy-Maine Regional Park, a 15th century feudal manor house, its outbuildings and its pond . Access to the property is via a driveway framed by an orchard and a vegetable plot. Old outbuildings face each other on either side. The residence stands at the back of the courtyard. Meadows planted with hedges enclose the buildings. They protect them from the wind and provide shelter from prying eyes. The complex offers views over the surrounding countryside, from the pastures to the cultivated fields. Two ponds receive water from a stream that flows into the Sarthe, a few meadows away. The origins of the site date back to the eleventh century. In the 14th century, this was one of the largest feudal manors in the area. During the French Revolution, it lost its influence. Built around 1450 by the Saint-Berthevin family, the cellar and the central part of the present building, with its monumental fireplace, bear witness to this feudal past. However, the defensive towers once abutting this feudal building have not survived. In the 18th century, the parish registers mentioned the old pond and the fishing rights for the farm.

In a village in Vendée, near Les Herbiers and Puy-du-Fou, a 19th-century school converted into a guesthouse and gîtes, with a garden. Built in the mid-19th century, the property is an old school that has undergone extensive renovation starting in 2010 and continuing until 2024 (some parts are still under a ten-year guarantee). The entrance gate, topped with a finely crafted pediment, marks the entry to the property. The main building is raised over two levels, under a tiled roof. The living quarters are extended by two wings that form a square courtyard. Its gables include, on one side, a covered area and, on the other, an additional wing for the private part of the residence. In front of the northeast facade, there is a terrace and a garden, with a heated swimming pool. A second terrace as well as a covered area ideal for children's play complete the outdoor spaces. An independent apartment, separate from the spaces reserved for guests, consists of three bedrooms and a large living area.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A 15th and 16th-century manor house, listed as a Historical Monument, its outbuildings and 12-hectare grounds in the Mayenne department. From the village, a small road leads to a private driveway up to the entrance porch, which opens onto a main courtyard. The driveway also extends behind the manor and provides access to two outbuildings located to the west. A third outbuilding encloses the courtyard to the east, near the entrance. Pastures spread out on either side of the driveway. One of them is continued to the north with the first part of an oak grove, which then unfolds towards the west. The manor’s courtyard is extended by a garden, which overlooks a small river. Two other pastures located on the other side are accessible via a bridge. Constructed partially over a basement level, the manor contains four floors, including two built into the roof space. Made out of stone and rubble and coated in plaster, its edifice is crowned with gabled slate roofs and stone rims, punctuated by dormer windows topped with sculpted ornaments. Stone mullioned windows cadence the façade and a double flight staircase leads to the front door. In the back, the body of the main building is flanked by a square tower with a tented roof, a staircase tower and a round tower with a pointed roof. To the east, a small two-storey, hipped slate roof building is attached to the square tower. A cellar, accessible from the outside, is located under a portion of the manor. Its walls are made out of small sandstone masonry, which could date to the 11th and 12th centuries. The manor’s façades and roof, as well as its eastern two-storey wing, are listed as historical monuments.

Between Angers and Rennes, in a historic town of Anjou, a master house, its dependencies, and its garden. Along a little-trafficked street, the south-facing house is oriented toward its garden, completely enclosed by a schist wall. Mostly built with schist rubble coated with lime, its main facade is enhanced with decorative elements in tufa stone: ground floor cornice, window frames, fluted pilasters, finials, cornice with dentils, etc. The Mansard roof is covered with slate. To the northeast, there is a rectangular dependency building, also topped with slate, and coated with cement. At the north end of the garden, a garage opens onto a neighboring street.This description has been automatically translated from French.

An elegant, 19th century chateau and its outbuildings in Vendee's lowland bocage countryside on the outskirts of La-Roche-sur-Yon. A central, 200 m long alleyway, lined with oak trees, crosses 10 hectares of fields before reaching the main entrance. This is guarded by a hunting lodge and tall metal gates. A perimeter wall encloses the property. The 3 hectares of parklands, gardens landscaped in 1893 and redesigned in 2002, are planted with several trees over a hundred years old, including sequoia, ash, oak and lime trees. They also have numerous camellia, azalea and boxwood bushes. Alleyways lead to the various outbuildings of the chateau, some of which have been so well renovated that they are able to accommodate up to 40 guests. The property’s two swimming pools, one heated indoor pool and one outdoor pool, make it possible to take relaxing dips from April through until October. An orangery is but an invitation to read and relax. On the sides and in front of the chateau are the old wash-house, the bread oven and the moat, all bearing witness to its history.

5 minutes from the historic center of Château-Gontier, an old presbytery from the 18th and 19th centuries and its city garden. In the heart of the village, the property runs along the east side of the church square and to the south, a quiet street. Mainly built in 1737, the building was largely enlarged in the 19th century with the addition of a second wing perpendicular to the south. The two rectangular constructions form an L shape and are built of coated stone. The roof is made of slate. The window frames and corner chains are made of tuffeau stone. To the east, a stone wall encloses the courtyard of the old presbytery. The garden extends to the north and includes a wooden shelter.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A 17th century manor house and its 25 ha estate on the banks of the Mayenne . From a small road leading along the picturesque banks of the river to Château-Gontier, a gate provides access to the stately almost 400 m long driveway of the property, bordered by a double row of tulip trees. A courtyard and two formal rectangular gardens face the manor house to the south. To the east flows the river Mayenne. To the west, the wooded hillside gently slopes down. To the north, there are a technical building and a garage, farm buildings, a stream, woodlands and ponds. The property is unoverlooked.

A family chateau where a famous novelist lived, tucked away in the beautiful countryside of France’s Anjou province. The chateau stands in the shade of age-old trees that tower in English-style grounds. The edifice was recently restored. Its roofing, insulation, electricity, plumbing, windows and sanitation system were renovated. Its 40-metre-long facade stretches from north to south. The chateau has a main section with dual-aspect rooms. This section is framed between a pavilion at its north end and a second pavilion at its south end. Two towers also adjoin it. One of these towers houses a chapel. To the south and west of the dwelling, there are 6,500m² of tree-dotted grounds that are easy to maintain. The property was the family home of the famous French novelist Hervé Bazin. The current owner recreated the atmosphere of Bazin’s novel ‘Vipère au Poing’ here and opened the chateau to visitors. The property has been entirely adapted to comply with norms for France’s accreditation for a building to be open to the public. It now resembles a museum and can be used as a business.

A dwelling from the Art Deco period with Haussmannian-style interior décor and its garden of nearly 900 m², near Nantes. Located on a one-way street, the property is accessible via a wrought-iron gate, framed by square pillars, as well as a second gate, which leads to the garage, while a tall stone wall and dense hedges shelter the property from view. Built in 1931, the completely detached villa of approximately 240 m² embodies a period marked by the transition between the Art Deco movement and the first signs of modernism, which results in a two-storey building topped with a roof terrace. In addition, the dwelling faces an ornamental, grassy garden of nearly 900 m², which is completely sheltered from view thanks to dense landscaped copses and tall stone walls, while a garden shed is located to the west of the edifice.

In Anjou, at the exit of a village, an ancient priory from the 15th and 18th centuries on over 6 hectares. From the road, a tree-lined access path leads to the property. It culminates in a gravel courtyard, with a barn on one side and an agricultural shed on the other. In front, surrounded by old moats on two of its sides, the residence is preceded by an elevated terrace. Built on the remains of an old fortress, the original priory dates back to the 15th century. It was extensively remodeled and enlarged in the 18th century, as evidenced by the arrangement of the front facades, with their arched windows. The whole is now made up of two bodies of housing that meet at a right angle. The larger is oriented south-north, the second east-west. Constructed of stone rubble coated with lime, both buildings rise three levels, one of which is under the roof. They are topped with high slate roofs with three slopes, pierced by dormers in their middle. The framing of the windows, the skylights, the cornices, and the corner chains are made of tuffeau stone. The inscription "D.O.M. 1732," placed above the main entrance door, recalls the religious origins of the place.This description has been automatically translated from French.

Between Angers and Nantes, in a village with a TER station, there is a castle with two large dependencies converted into offices set in 7 hectares of parkland. From the road, a long driveway crosses a part of the park in front of the castle and leads to a group of dependencies, one of which is directly connected to the main residence. The property is also accessible from the back via a path that starts from the village. All the buildings are well positioned in the middle of more than 7 hectares of park. Built in the 19th century of tuffeau stone on a hard stone base, the castle has four levels, including one basement and one attics. It is topped with a four-sided slate roof, bordered by a cornice with brackets and pierced at the front and the back with neo-Gothic inspired dormers, including an imposing central dormer. Tuffeau pepper pots rest on an ornate base and mark each corner of the castle. The facades are enriched with molded string courses and sculpted decorations in the shape of X under the first floor windows. All the windows are perfectly symmetrical, and on the front facade, facing south, the entrance door is surmounted by a balcony supported by two rams with griffin paws and a wrought iron railing. The castle underwent significant restoration work from 2006 to 2008.This description has been automatically translated from French.

In Nantes, in the Saint-Félix district, an old hunting lodge from the 18th century, with its nearly 2000 m² terraced garden and outbuildings. Built in 1752, the residence originally belonged to the Château de la Haute-Forêt, now gone. The garden-side facade is organized around a slightly protruding and rounded central body, topped with a rotunda crowned by a slate apse. On the ground floor, a large arched bay with small panes opens onto the garden through a double door, flanked by two other rectangular bays. On the first floor, the rotunda has three large openings, each preceded by a balcony with a wrought-iron railing. The symmetrical composition and proportions reflect the 18th century’s taste for classical balance and light. Raised by two levels under the eaves, the house includes five bedrooms and three bathrooms, with a living area of approximately 190 m². The garden, of nearly 2000 m², once integrated a much larger estate, composed of vineyards and woods extending to the banks of the Erdre. The outbuildings have been reinvented over time, with former stables transformed into a residence adjoining a workshop. To the west, along the street, another set includes shelters and storage spaces, as well as an independent apartment.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A 16th-century manor, its outbuildings and 10-hectare grounds, nestled within the countryside of the Guérande peninsula. Along a secondary road bordered by trees, a gate marks the entrance to the property. From a car park, a drive leads to the main courtyard, around which the buildings are grouped, whereas the estate itself was originally built for a lord from the Guérande peninsula and was modified and adapted over the centuries in several different stages: the dwelling’s central building was extended in the 17th century, a floor was added atop the right-angle wing in the 18th century, before being renovated and modernised in the early 2000s. To the east, the 16th-century main dwelling features two storeys as well as an attic level, while the central building and its right-angle wing create an L-shaped ensemble, connected by a staircase tower tucked into its interior angle. Topped with gable roofs, each building features a visible gable end, whereas the dwelling’s extension to the south is topped with a hipped roof. As for the two parallel 17th-century outbuildings to the north, they are accessible from a second entrance in the back. In addition, a path between the manor and the outbuildings leads to a private garden, whereas the grounds are enclosed by walls, thick hedges as well as tall trees, which help shelter the property from view. Lastly, the property’s woods extend over approximately eight hectares on the other side of the country road.