manor with terrace for sale Epernay, France

Near the Chemin des Dames, a reconstruction house built in 1923 in a park of 11,430m². This family home replaces the old village castle and offers approximately 460m² on two levels topped with a convertible attic. Ground floor: central entrance and vestibule leading to the staircase, living room with fireplace and bow-window, dining room with fireplace, office, kitchen, two bedrooms and bathroom. First floor: landing and corridors leading to four spacious parquet-floored bedrooms, some with balconies, two bathrooms. Attic: former service rooms and convertible attic. Complete basement: boiler room, wine cellar, storage rooms. Outbuilding: former caretaker's accommodation, barn extending. Wooded park with an area of 1.14ha. A26 highway 15 minutes away. Reims, Soissons and Laon 30 minutes away. Paris 150km away. Energy class: N/A Climatic class: N/A Estimated annual energy expenses for standard use: not applicable Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.frThis description has been automatically translated from French.

An 18th-century countryseat, flanked by two lateral wings from the early 20th century, with a courtyard and garden, nestled within a village in the Seine-et-Marne department. The U-shaped countryseat is laid out between a square courtyard and wooded grounds in the back. Entirely enclosed by walls, it is accessible on the courtyard side via a double-leaf gate and a pedestrian door, while four other wooden pedestrian doors, rarely used, provide access from the grounds to a washhouse, a former water reserve and a vegetable garden. In addition, a double-leaf metal gate located behind one of the outbuildings is reserved for vehicle access, whereas the building itself is skirted by a cobblestone path, which widens into a patio that is then extended by a garden in front one of its gable ends. As for the main building, with three storeys over a basement level, it was built in 1786, while its lower, more recent two-storey wings were added in 1900. Featuring roughcast-rendered stone exteriors and a flat tile Mansard roof with a slate strip demarcating the roof’s different gradients, on the side facing the grounds, the exterior boasts three sets of glass double doors, a dozen windows as well as seven dormers located on the roof’s lower slope, while on the courtyard side, three sets of glass doors, a dozen windows as well as four dormers with bull’s-eye windows, alternating between shed and hipped versions, punctuate the façade. Lastly, an octagonal brick and stone turret, abutting the right side of the main building’s exterior, is topped with violet and black tiles, which create the allusion of slate and provide a nice counterpoint to the roof’s visible slate strip.

Close to Compiègne and within easy reach of Paris, this remarkable Anglo-Norman manor house built of cut stone charms with its timeless elegance and rare spaciousness. Offering approximately 979 m² of living space set within 6,898 m² of enclosed grounds, the property provides a private setting and significant heritage potential. The residence offers vast reception rooms with fireplaces, around 15 bedrooms spread over several floors, as well as beautiful original features — wood panelling, high ceilings and a generous layout — making it ideal for a prestigious residence, a hotel project or a high-end hospitality business. The property also has large outdoor areas providing easy parking for several vehicles. Located in a sought-after area of the Oise, close to Compiègne and with easy access to Paris, this property is a rare opportunity for investors or lovers of character properties. Full details available on request. This property is presented to you by Sandrine CONNELL + 33 (0)7 84 42 15 76, EI commercial agent. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr

In Seine-et-Marne, east of Fontainebleau and approximately 100 kilometres from Paris, this charming 16th- and 17th-century former hunting lodge offers generous, light-filled interiors. Most rooms benefit from dual or even triple aspects, allowing an abundance of natural light throughout the property. Successive renovation programmes have enhanced the comfort of the residence while carefully preserving its original architectural features, including a spiral staircase, dressed stone, decorative beams, antique terracotta floor tiles, period parquet flooring and original fireplaces. The property as a whole is beautifully presented, combining authenticity, refinement and a high standard of maintenance. The ground floor offers a harmonious layout comprising an entrance hall, an elegant sitting room, a library, a spacious eat-in kitchen and a bedroom with its own shower room. The first floor comprises six bedrooms and three bathrooms. The second floor provides an attic as well as a large additional bedroom. A substantial 400 sq m detached barn has been fully restored, including its double doors, timber frame and roof. It currently houses, among other facilities, eight horse boxes, while offering considerable potential for a variety of alternative uses. The property is set within approximately 20 hectares of grounds encompassing ponds, woodland, meadows and agricultural land. An additional building plot of approximately 3,000 sq m, with direct road access, completes this exceptional estate. Property presented by Anne Mortelette, independent sales agent (EI). Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr

Manor in Bar-le-Duc. The property is revealed behind a gate that provides, from the street, a discreet entrance to a vast garden of just under 4000m2, surrounded by walls and full of trees. Built in 1886 for Frédéric Dyckhoff by his father-in-law, architect Charles Demoget, the manor rises set back in the middle of the garden. Elevated on three levels above cellars under a slate roof, the manor features facades made of Savonnières stone. The main facade is animated by particularly rich sculpted decor. The tall windows with small panes are framed by moldings and topped with pierced friezes of scrolls and floral patterns. Below one of them, a sculpted register associates a cogwheel, pincers, and hammer, surrounded by foliage and volutes, with a frieze of small floral motifs, evoking the industrial world. The entrance, preceded by a stone staircase, is protected by a long metal awning that runs the entire length of the facade, which is now heavily altered and partially glazed. The double-door, adorned with ironwork, is surmounted by a decorative transom. The base retains a wooden service door. To the left, the facade still bears the traces in the masonry of a disappeared continuous balcony. Adjoining the main elevation, a staircase turret is topped with a steep slate roof, the upper part distinguished by arched openings adorned with stained glass. The openings, carefully framed with molded stone, are accompanied by cornices and bands that rhythm the different levels. The garden creates a true intimate space and develops a vegetation that has become particularly generous today, among which remain notably a ginkgo biloba, a purple beech, a lime tree, and a walnut tree. An emblematic property both for its architecture and its importance to local industrial history, it embodies the success of the Dyckhoff family, which played a major role in the history of the region. It was in Bar-le-Duc that Rudolf Diesel and Frédéric Dyckhoff, engineer and industrialist close to Gustave Eiffel’s circle, designed the very first functional diesel engine in July 1894.This description has been automatically translated from French.