manor for sale Plancoët, France

Ref.4764: 16th-C. manor house with outbuildings, 35 km from the sea in northern Brittany The property, close to the historic town of Dinan, is located at the end of a cul-de-sac in the countryside, where peace and quiet reign supreme. The manor house is surrounded by its own land, comprising meadows and woods. This charming 386 sqm Breton manor house has retained many of its original features. The ground floor comprises an entrance hall, a spacious 52 sqm living room with a granite fireplace, a 44 sqm dining room with a fireplace, a fitted kitchen, a pantry and a study, a boiler room with oil-fired boiler and a shower room. The upper floors comprise five bedrooms, two bathrooms, a shower room, a 70 sqm games room and a 73 sqm attic space with great potential for conversion. A property full of character, ideal as a main or secondary residence, in a preserved natural setting. OUTBUILDINGS : The former 16th-C. manor house has three outbuildings: - An old barn adjoining the main building serves as a garage and wood store. - An old chapel that was used as a stable is currently being restored to create accommodation. - An old bread oven in need of restoration. LAND : This exceptional property enjoys a privileged setting in a peaceful location at the end of a cul-de-sac, set in grounds covering a total area of 4,25 acres, comprising a fenced meadow, woodland of approximately 4,470 sqm and a small pond. Cabinet LE NAIL – North Brittany - Mrs Anne-Marie NORDVIK & Mr Romuald BAUDIN : +33(0)2.43.98.20.20 Anne-Marie NORDVIK, Individual company, registered in the Special Register of Commercial Agents, under the number 753 048 487. Romuald BAUDIN, Individual company, registered in the Special Register of Commercial Agents, under the number 858 790 806. We invite you to visit our website Cabinet Le Nail to browse our latest listings or learn more about this property.

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

In Côtes-d'Armor, between Lamballe and Saint-Cast-le-Guildo, a 16th-century manor and its outbuildings on nearly 4 hectares. The property forms a large square around a courtyard. Built in the 16th century, the original manor remains unfinished, as evidenced by visible waiting stones on the facade of the eastern wing, which includes a low hall, a high hall, and attics. The gabled roof features a Jacobin dormer with pilasters and a sculpted lintel. The western part, with a gabled slate roof and dormers, includes two low halls and attics. The entire building is constructed of granite rubble and pink sandstone. The corner chainings are made of granite, as are the surroundings of the openings, some of which are sculpted. A tower to the north houses a spiral staircase. Meadows extend to the north, south, and west.This description has been automatically translated from French.

The absolute charm of a delightful manor house, south-facing onto its garden, discreetly nestled in the heart of a historic village listed among the most beautiful in France. This exceptional property exudes an irresistibly enchanting atmosphere. Behind its elegant, well-balanced façade, the residence remains discreet, offering its owner complete privacy and tranquillity. With the marine ria of the Rance as a stunning backdrop just a few dozen metres away, the setting invites swimming, water sports and seaside leisure. The interior comprises seven main rooms, including a spacious living room with fireplace, followed by a charming small dining room and a large eat-in kitchen. Four bedrooms are distributed over two floors. A truly delightful and rare property. EXCLUSIVE – Demeures du Littoral

In Saint-Malo, near the banks of the Rance, a manor from the 17th and 19th centuries with its outbuildings on nearly 4 hectares. The property, enclosed by stone walls, includes a Malouin manor, its chapel, a longère converted into a residence, as well as ancillary buildings, within a domain of nearly 4 hectares featuring a large ornamental garden, a courtyard, an orchard, an old tennis court, and meadows. At the center of the estate, the manor rises two stories under the eaves. A part of the building, an old post relay from the 17th century, constitutes the oldest core of the property. Successive transformations, including the addition of a wing and the chapel at the beginning of the 19th century, have shaped its current appearance. Its partly plastered stone facades are punctuated by large windows with small panes, while the slate roof is dotted with dormers and tall chimney stacks. The main living area includes several reception rooms, ten bedrooms, and a chapel distributed across the floors. The longère houses an independent dwelling operated as a guesthouse, as well as storage rooms and unconverted attics.This description has been automatically translated from French.

Entre le Mont-Saint-Michel et Combourg, un vaste manoir du 17e s. et son parc de près de 6000 m². À deux pas de la place du village, où se dresse une église atypique datée du 18e s., la propriété est entièrement close de murs. L'accès à la cour d'honneur se fait par un portail encadré de deux hauts piliers de granit. De là, une allée gravillonnée traverse les vastes pelouses du parc. L'élégante façade symétrique du logis se dévoile au premier coup d’œil. Construit dans la première partie du 17e s., l'édifice d'époque Louis XIII présente un plan en L, composé de deux corps de bâtiment. Le manoir fut principalement édifié en moellon de granit doré de Haute-Bretagne. Les encadrements des baies et les chaînages d'angle sont en pierre de taille. Coiffé d'élégantes toitures à croupe en ardoise, ornées de corniches à modillons et de lucarnes au fronton triangulaire avec décor de volutes sur les côtés, l'ensemble est couronné de souches de cheminée et d’un pot de feu, soit un épi de faîtage en plomb en forme de vase.