luxury real estate for sale Picardie, France (page 9)

60500 CHANTILLY-GOUVIEUX- EXCEPTIONAL RESIDENCE- 19th CENTURY CASTLE- RARE ON THE MARKET Efficity, the agency that evaluates your property online, offers you this exceptional property, in the heart of an idyllic setting, both accessible and preserved. This sumptuous estate of nearly 2 hectares offers rare elegance and unparalleled comfort. Upon arrival, the majestic brick and stone facade of this 480 m2 manor sets the tone: prestige and refinement are the key words of this unique property. Inside, each floor is an ode to the art of French living: Versailles parquet floors, sumptuous marbles, stretched fabrics, majestic chandeliers, period fireplaces, bright volumes, 100 m2 vaulted cellars, a south-facing exposure offering exceptional clarity. A green setting with no vis-à-vis: The carefully landscaped park offers a French-style garden with a river running through the property, magnificent century-old trees in a peaceful and preserved environment. An incredible and spectacular view. Beyond the main manor, this property also includes: three caretaker's houses, a private chapel, an outbuilding, a tennis court, horse stables, a paddock, a garage, and parking spaces. A terrace offering an exceptional panorama of the estate. This residence is an invitation to serenity and elegance. A rare property on the market. A Prime Location Located in a highly sought-after area, just 35 kilometers north of Paris, 25 minutes from Roissy CDG airport, and only 5 minutes from downtown Chantilly and the Chantilly-Gouvieux train station, this estate combines accessibility and absolute tranquility. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Georisques website: http://georisques.gouv.fr

Rouen Sotheby's International Realty offers you the Château de BEAUCAMPS-LE-JEUNE, built in 1537 at the request of Anne de Pisseleu, Duchess of Étampes and favorite of King Francis I. This château is a jewel of the Renaissance listed in the supplementary inventory of historical monuments. Set in a park of approximately 3 hectares planted with centuries-old trees, it provides a setting of rare elegance, where Renaissance elements interact with medieval reminiscences.Organized around a square courtyard, the first building (approximately 700 m²), carefully restored, opens to the south on a first entrance highlighted by a monumental brick fireplace. It leads to a first kitchen, a bedroom with shower room and toilet. On the north side, a second entrance leads to two interconnecting living rooms, a vestibule nestled in a tower, and guest toilets. The honor staircase leads to a vast reception room and a suite consisting of a winter lounge and a kitchen. On the upper floors, a private apartment unfolds (bedroom, bathroom with bathtub and toilet), an office, a large bedroom, a shower room with toilet, and attic spaces offering additional potential.The second wing (approximately 935 m²), built by the Lazarist brothers, includes a cellar, workshops, reception rooms, kitchen, and a guardian’s apartment on the ground floor. The first floor houses a large reception room as well as a set of six bedrooms, bathrooms, and an office. The attic constitutes vast storage spaces. Served by two staircases, this building calls for partial rehabilitation, allowing for multiple projects (charming hotel, receptions, exceptional residence).The outbuildings – orangery, stables, gatehouse, barns, and greenhouse – complete this exceptional ensemble that totals over 1,900 m² built. The landscaped park, perspectives, tranquility of the site, and historical aura give the estate a unique atmosphere, just 10 minutes from major roads and amenities. A must-see!

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

Elegant character residence of Mansart style, built on a full basement, ideally located in one of Senlis's most sought-after residential areas. Situated in the heart of a pleasant landscaped garden, it offers an exceptional open view of the historic city and its majestic cathedral. Featuring spacious reception areas, this property is attractive for its brightness and south-facing terrace, hidden from view. The ground floor opens onto a large entrance hall leading to a triple living room with a fireplace, an elegant dining room, a large family kitchen, and a suite including a bedroom, bathroom, and dressing room, providing highly sought-after single-story living comfort. The upstairs hosts five spacious bedrooms, including a master suite, as well as two bathrooms. The full basement significantly enhances the property and includes notably a double garage, a game room, several storage spaces, a workshop, a boiler room, and a laundry room. An exceptional property to visit without delay.

Looking for a place to breathe, entertain and reconnect with what truly matters? This beautifully renovated 133 sqm 19th-century farmhouse welcomes you into a peaceful and green environment, ideal as a second home, countryside retreat or lifestyle investment. From the moment you enter, the charm is undeniable: a warm living room with fireplace, a bright and welcoming home designed for family gatherings and relaxing weekends with friends. Outside, the fully enclosed 2,000 sqm garden offers several distinct areas, combining relaxation, privacy and outdoor living. The property also stands out thanks to its numerous outbuildings, including a workshop, barn and convertible spaces offering multiple possibilities such as a guest house, home office, creative studio or rental project. ? 3 bedrooms ? 2 bathrooms ? Fiber-optic internet ? Cellar ? Parking ? Renovated house with recent roof Only 6 km from Breteuil, offering a full range of amenities and services including supermarkets, DIY and gardening stores, an aquatic center, healthcare facilities and a local hospital. Breteuil-Embranchement train station is just 4 km away, with regular services to Paris and Amiens. Quick access to the A16 motorway, approximately 1 hour and 15 minutes from central Paris. A unique property combining authentic character, modern comfort and countryside living within easy reach of the French capital. Viewings by appointment only. Including fees of 4.5% TTC to be paid by of the purchaser. Price excluding fees 296 651 €. Energy class E, Climate class B Estimated amount of annual energy expenditure for standard use: between 3249.00 € and 4396.00 € for the years 2021, 2022, and 2023 (including subscriptions). 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.

Ideally located in the heart of Chantilly and just a stone's throw from the train station, this very beautiful apartment with careful decoration in a privileged and secure residence will charm you with its features (anti-burglary windows) and its functional layout.It consists of an entrance leading directly to a spacious, bright living room with access to a particularly pleasant terrace facing south and without any overlook, perfect for enjoying nice days. The fully equipped kitchen offers comfort and practicality for daily living.Two bright bedrooms, a bathroom, and a shower room.A box garage and a cellar complete this property. There is also the possibility of acquiring an additional parking space in the basement.A comfortable apartment ideally located, to be discovered without delay.This description has been automatically translated from French.

Proche Sainte Geneviève Super demeure de 250 m² comprenant 6 chambres, 2 bureaux, 2 salle de bains, 1 salle d'eau, le tout sur environ 9800 m² de terrain avec garage et box pour chevaux. Ses atouts: isolé, volumineux, prestigieux.

In a medieval village at the gates of major European cities, with immediate proximity to Charles de Gaulle Airport, an elegantly and refined fully restored 19th-century castle. It consists of an entrance hall, reception room, kitchen with its pantry, office, several lounges including a music room, suites with different atmospheres, billiard room, and game room. Storage room, laundry room, boiler room, cellar, storage cellar, and wine cellar. Garage and outbuildings. Covered swimming pool and spa.Renovated annex house with 4 bedrooms.Tree-lined and landscaped park of approximately 25,000 m² with woods and pasture.Fees to be borne by the seller. Energy class D, Climate class D. Estimated average amount of annual energy expenses for standard use, based on energy prices from 2022: between €8,673.00 and €11,733.00. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques site: georisques.gouv.fr.Your advisor LLOYD & DAVIS: Emmanuel BOULOGNE Commercial agent (Individual business) RSAC 424 132 702 Soissons RCP 101PGMAN-AW20384 Apivia CourtageThis description has been automatically translated from French.

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

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

Just 20 minutes from Paris, in the heart of the Chantilly Forest, Coye-la-Forêt is home to one of those places you only whisper about. Designed by an architect, this house is based on a deliberate interplay between a charming stone-built house and a contemporary extension clad in timber. The two sections are precisely arranged around a private wooded garden, a mirror-finish swimming pool and a natural timber terrace. Inside, polished waxed concrete, black steel glazing, exposed beams and a suspended oak staircase punctuate a succession of double-height spaces. The living room, bathed in light and opening onto the garden through large sliding glass doors, offers that rare sensation of being outdoors in every season: in winter as in summer, nature flows into the room. On the ground floor, the master suite, adorned with a panoramic fresco of stone pines, opens directly onto the garden and the infinity pool. Upstairs, four bedrooms—including a second master suite—served by several en-suite bathrooms, form a spacious and private sleeping area. The property also features a garage and several outdoor parking spaces. Architecture designed for those who refuse to compromise. This property is presented to you exclusively by Sandrine CONNELL +33 (0)7 84 42 15 76, EI estate agent. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr

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

The Marc Foujols agency is pleased to present this fully restored property from the early 20th century, featuring noble materials and offering superb volumes as well as beautiful ceiling heights.Upon entering, a spacious reception area with a cloakroom leads to a bright double living room that opens to the outdoors, enhanced by a fireplace, as well as a fitted kitchen. An office/dining room and a bedroom on the same level with its own shower room complete this floor.Upstairs, there are five large bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a laundry room. On the top floor, a large loft consists of a living room with an equipped kitchen, serving 5 additional bedrooms, two shower rooms, and a bathroom.Connected to the main building by a vestibule, an outbuilding arranged into several spaces completes the ensemble, including two fully independent studios, each equipped with a kitchen and a bathroom. These spaces are ideal for hosting family and friends in complete autonomy or for generating excellent rental income without impacting the life of the main property. An additional room at the back completes this outbuilding.The garden, perfectly maintained, offers a true haven of peace in the heart of the city. Two parking spaces and a cellar enhance this rare property.This description has been automatically translated from French.

1 hour from Paris, a picturesque village house with its Art Nouveau style wall paintings. In the centre of the village, just a stone's throw from a monumental 12th century church, stands a house of coursed rubble masonry and brick with a wrought iron gate at the side opening into a small garden. At the back, the outbuildings conceal a passageway that leads to a large, hidden garden. A small annexe completes the property. Originally, this was probably a modest farm transformed into a holiday house at the end of the 19th century. Today, the country house is metamorphosed by its Art Nouveau murals, probably painted around 1900 and 1920, following the publication of an album around 1911. These paintings are mostly surrounded by trompe l'oeil murals which are closer in style to Art Deco.

A vast, 17th-century townhouse with a view of the medieval church, 1 hour from Paris, in the town centre of Chaumont-en-Vexin. This townhouse is among the largest historical residences in Chaumont and is located in the town centre, near to the town hall and at the foot of the hill on which the church is built. It was built in the second half of the 17th century and from its beginnings it was the residence of people of note, especially members of the clergy from the nearby church. The classically styled façade overlooking the street boasts eight openings spread over two storeys. There is also an attic level with hipped dormer windows in the building’s slate roof. The entrance to the property is via a carriage gate in the centre of the façade. This double-leaf, solid wooden door is topped by a barrel-arch and framed by two stone pilasters. The entrance porch leads to the house’s interior as well as to the garden and outbuildings. The façade overlooking the garden has the same number of openings as the other, with large, double-leaf windows equipped with hinged shutters on the ground floor and louvred shutters on the first floor. Next to the townhouse, another 19th-century building with a brick façade is also part of the property. It is a second and separate home but is connected with the main building. To the rear, there is an Italian garden laid out in terraces that climb up to the Saint Jean Baptiste church. The view looking up to this flamboyant Gothic monument is unobstructed.

A 19th-century property including a country house, farmyard buildings and an artist’s studio in a romantic garden almost 1 hour from Paris, at the gateway to Normandy, in the Oise area and at the heart of the Pays de Thellle sector. The entrance gate leads to the rear of the property. The façade of an initial building built at the end of the 19th century stands next to an old brick farmhouse. From the gate pillars, the finely crafted roof of the imposing Eiffel-inspired conservatory can be seen. The Directory era style house is coated with white rendering. As with all the buildings that make up the property, it has a gabled roof. Above the conservatory, on the gable end, a bullseye window looks out over the property. Facing the street, there are three openings with Directory era style frames in the main house and five windows in the old brickwork of the former farmhouse. There are several chimney stacks on the roof made of Beauvais tiles. Inside the property’s walls stand the country house and conservatory, in front of which the garden stretches out. To the side, a central courtyard communicates with all the former farmhouse buildings, which boast elegant awnings above the doors. The two areas are joined by a second gateway topped by an old birdbath. The upper floor of the old farmhouse building is flooded with light through shed dormer windows. Enclosing the courtyard on a third side, a former farm building used as an artist’s studio completes the complex. At a right angle, a second house opens onto the garden. In the four corners of the property there are an orchard, a vegetable garden, a soft fruit orchard and lawns planted with trees over a hundred years old. Towards the edge of the property, the garden is framed by tall trees, opening up views over the surrounding countryside.

Close to the Bay of Somme, a 17th-century castle, listed as a historic monument, extended by a park with outbuildings, woods, and an orchard. Far from all prying eyes and slightly elevated, the castle with its classical architecture, situated at the edge of a forest, overlooks a landscape of fields and rabbit warrens, beyond the roofs of the hamlet. All around, a country garden consisting of expanses of lawn and ornamental trees forms a green setting. A fully restored pigeon house from the 15th century stands on the main lawn with its polygonal silhouette. Several outbuildings add to the estate: adjacent service buildings extend from the house, and at the far end of the park, down below, there is an old farm, now transformed into a distillery, as well as a caretaker's house that allows for separate occupation. The park, about 3 hectares, surrounds the buildings. It includes vast lawns followed by an orchard, primarily planted with apple trees, and a wooded area.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A 17th century townhouse opposite Noyon cathedral, 1 hour 30 minutes from Paris . Situated directly opposite the cathedral, this townhouse enjoys a radiant view of its Gothic facade, built with particularly luminous yellow-ivory limestone. Its tri-partite portal and two spires with three tall, pointed arches lend the building its full magnificence. Only the parvis separates the impressive edifice from the property, which is in line with the 17th-century canons' houses. While the canons had lived on the site since the Middle Ages, a fire destroyed the medieval quarter in the 17th century, which was then rebuilt in a classical style. Today, this is a listed historic site. At first glance, it is the rounded shape of the square that catches the eye, with the canons' houses surrounding the cathedral facade. The majestic appearance of the property is enhanced by the two entrance pillars topped by monumental stylised flame-vase finials. Once through the tall gateway, a courtyard of old cobblestones leads to the townhouse, which stands between courtyard and garden following the traditional layout. On the other side of the building, a paved terrace guarded by a wrought-iron balustrade overlooks a walled garden planted with fruit trees. The style of the townhouse is typical of homes of this era, featuring a tall silhouette, large openings arranged in bays, a deep-pitched roof clad with flat tiles, solid gables and a basement with a perron. The residence embodies the spirit of the 17th century, even though it was extended in the 19th century by a second building. This annexe is roofed in the Mansard style, built of jointed stone and brick, and has two wings with roof terraces, one of which is protected by a balustrade. The main courtyard, surrounded by flowerbeds and paved with old mossy cobblestones, leads straight to the stone approach stairs.

In Amiens, a fully restored 1930s manor house, with an approximately 2,000-m², tree-filled garden. An entrance with a large wrought-iron gate opens into a vast courtyard in front of a 1930s residence, with an avant-corps coated in white rendering dotted with blue-grey half-timbering. Art deco decorative elements blend seamlessly with the house’s Anglo-Norman style, which is characterised by half-timbering on the upper part of the building and overhanging roofs. There is plenty of space for parking cars, either outside or in one of the two garages. To the right of the edifice, there is a path that leads to a large ornamental garden to the rear.

In the Baie de Somme, 2 hours from Paris, a 18th-century chateau, 460 m², and its park of 9 hectares. The chateau was built in 1790 for Pierre Fanneau de la Horie, lord of La Touche, an engineer of the King responsible for the development of the ports on the Picardy coast and the Baie de Somme. He acquired the Lordship of Lanchères in 1774, the pre-existing building having been completely destroyed. The architect of the typical neoclassical residence is Antoine-Charles Aubert, who is also responsible for the Place du Palais Bourbon in Paris, as well as various buildings and private hotels that have since disappeared, including a folly in Lanchères, which was located on the hill of Chaillot. The canals and the park were designed and planted at the same time. A gate opens onto a large circular grassy parterre, planted with trimmed yews. A pathway, also circular, allows parking of vehicles in front of the chateau. Two pavilions, used respectively as a garage and a shed, are located at each end of the courtyard. A little away, a chapel and a dovecote seem to guard the property while, to the west, there is a walled orchard with old greenhouses, an orangery used as craft workshops, and a swimming pond. An old farm located to the east adjoins the plant maze. The estate includes a park planted with 9 hectares, featuring a French ornamental garden (Mérimée base), orchard, pastures, woods, and canals connecting to the marshes of Lanchères and Cayeux-sur-Mer.This description has been automatically translated from French.

An isolated farmhouse with approximately 1 600 m² of buildings and 8 hectares of land on the edge of the Retz forest . The property, on the edge of a wooded area, today comprises a manor house built in 1926, a servant’s house and large farm buildings built around a vast enclosed courtyard, typical of the large rural farms in the Île-de-France region. Fields and woods stretch as far as the eye can see around the farm, in a peaceful, open setting. The farm buildings are solid and simple with their stone structures and flat-tiled roofs. Stables, barns, sheds and various outbuildings cover almost 2 000 m2 of floor space. The homogeneity of the materials and the rigour of the lines unify the site, despite the reconstruction that took place in the early 20th century. Further on, an additional building, on its own on the edge of the site, gives an idea of the original size of the farm. The site feels coherent, both in terms of proportions and in the choice of materials used.

One hour from Paris, in Oise, a 13th-century castle with tourism activities, seminars, and rental residence. The castle, built in the 13th century by the Count of Clermont, stands out for its location above the Oise valley. Constructed from dressed stone from Saint-Maximin, extracted from local quarries, it was originally a medieval fortress that has retained its right-angled plan and its three irregular round towers, which testify to its initial defensive function. Over the centuries, the castle has gone through many renovations, particularly under the impetus of the Madaillan de Lesparre family, who undertook significant restoration work between the 15th and 17th centuries. Henry IV, close to Jean de Madaillan, stayed there several times, as did Cardinal Odet de Coligny. Much later, as the residence of the Baron of Condé in the second half of the 19th century, the castle was transformed without losing its original character. The building has approximately 1,000 m² of living space spread over five levels: a basement, a ground floor, two floors, and attics. The ground floor houses three reception rooms, one of which is located in the former armory. The upper floors are now divided into four independent apartments, complemented by workspaces that combine residential life with professional activity. At the façade, a double stone staircase leads to an elevated terrace bordered by balustrades. The uniformly distributed windows, the steep slate roof, and the overall sobriety reflect the successive transformations that have successfully combined medieval austerity with classical harmony. The park, covering an area of about two hectares, shares part of its land in a co-ownership that includes a few villas without disrupting the coherence of the estate.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A horse stud farm with 32 hectares of woods and pasture and a remarkable half-timbered stable built in 1920 in the middle, nestled near the town of Chantilly in northern France. The estate covers a little over 32 hectares of unbroken land that combines premium pasture – considered essential for thoroughbreds – and woods with bridlepaths. A wide driveway lined with white fencing leads to the building and underlines its symmetry. Built in 1920 on the former grounds of a neighbouring chateau, the edifice owes its existence to an Argentinian billionaire and horse enthusiast who ordered construction of the property to create his own horse stud farm here. The architecture is neo-Norman in style with half-timbering, tiled roofing, hipped wall dormers and a large shelter that leads out to the pastures. The stud farm was originally designed for breeding galloping racehorses. Today, it is perfectly suited to any equestrian activity, whether for leisure or competitions. The site layout is highly logical. It brings together a stable and work spaces around the house in a coherent, practical whole. Several recent facilities for daily training add to the estate.

In the village of Gerberoy, 1.5 hours outside of Paris, a 19th-century home and its flower garden. In the middle of this mostly pedestrian village, the property is hidden behind a fence covered in ivy, rose bushes and irises. Completely enclosed and hidden from prying eyes, a double iron gate opens onto a small brick pathway arranged in staggered rows. On the left, a small stone staircase leads to the lawn and the end of the garden; straight ahead, at the end of the pathway is the entrance to the house. The archives mention that the house was built in 1821, but the building is, undoubtedly, the result of successive extensions added onto the original building. Like a lesson in contrasts, it presents two opposing faces, with, on one side, a brick construction topped with a slate roof and, on the other, a half-timbered cob structure with a roof made of small local tiles. However, the whole remains coherent thanks to the patina of time and the identical size of all the large-pane windows protected by louvred shutters. The main entrance provides a discreet note of elegance. The top two-thirds of the door is glazed and crowned with a fanlight decorated in the antique style. Behind the house, a grassy paved courtyard leads to a garage and stables. For many years, the property was the calm oasis for Jean Tardieu who would frequently invite his writer friends here to reinvent the world.