manors for sale Low-Normandy, France (page 2)

17th-century manor to restore – New roof – Exceptional potential – At the gates of Mortagne-au-Perche Just 3 km from the center of Mortagne-au-Perche, in the heart of a rural and peaceful environment, this 17th-century manor offers approximately 350 m² to renovate, on a 9,000 m² plot. The roof has been completely redone, and the masonry is in excellent condition, providing a solid foundation for an ambitious rehabilitation project. Inside, two stunning antique fireplaces bear witness to the original charm and provide a true period appeal. The property is completed by two beautiful barns located opposite the manor, measuring 140 m² and 100 m², which can accommodate various projects: gîtes, reception space, workshop, outbuildings, or garages. With its generous volumes, authentic elements, and transformation potential, this rare property represents a unique opportunity for heritage lovers or project developers in the Perche.This description has been automatically translated from French.

Ref 4910: Manor house suitable for events, for sale, 5 km from Falaise On the lands of William the Conqueror, two leagues from the ‘Swiss Normandy’ region, at the gateway to the Duchy of Normandy, an imposing manor farm has stood for nearly three centuries – the last remaining vestige of an exceptional estate, a victim of the ravages of history… But as you round a bend on a country road, history comes into view, concealed by a curtain of trees, inviting curiosity to explore a decidedly discreet entrance, behind which awaits a surprising building of stately proportions. Beautifully situated at the heart of a protected landscape harmoniously shaped by woodland and meadows, the property stands out as an obvious source of inspiration, offering a sense of well-being and freedom. Daily shopping needs are catered for locally, perfectly complemented by the town of Falaise, which, within cycling distance, offers all the services and shops necessary for everyday life. The road links are excellent and provide swift access to rail, motorway, air and sea transport networks. Designed for hosting events, yet with the potential for a wide range of activities, this property will fulfil even the most ambitious projects, supported by the natural richness of its enchanting setting, which is ready for immediate use. Such is Normandy… beautiful, mysterious, a place for a brief visit or a holiday… which often turns into a lifelong project. The property comprises a main house built of rendered stone over three storeys and topped with a hipped slate roof. Adjoining its north-eastern side is a series of outbuildings, one of which is set at right angles, evoking the atmosphere of a main courtyard. Unlike the manor house, these buildings are smaller in scale, and some are roofed with flat tiles. The ensemble is harmonious and balanced, displaying perfect symmetry, a legacy of the Age of Enlightenment. The south-east façade is enhanced by an H-shaped veranda projection, opening onto a spacious terrace leading to the grounds. Set slightly higher up is a luxurious swimming pool, elegantly integrated into the surroundings by a balustrade safety railing. A nearby stone building serves as a pool house (housing heat pumps). Set apart from the main complex, a beautiful stone barn with a tiled ‘cathedral’ roof houses a two-part storage area reserved for farm equipment. A row of small outbuildings follows on from this, revealing various agricultural sheds (chicken coop, woodshed, storeroom, etc.). At the southern end of the manor stands a small stone building with a tiled roof, resembling a sheepfold. A large car park (70 spaces), discreetly situated behind the main courtyard, provides easy access to the manor house and its outbuildings. Set apart from the estate, and perfectly situated for its surveillance role, a ‘stylish’ outbuilding – formerly the bakery of the original château – makes an ideal caretaker’s house, with its own separate and discreet entrances. The property as a whole has been perfectly restored for use as an events venue, yet its immense potential leaves the door open for even the most ambitious projects. I - THE MANOR HOUSE The main feature, exuding prestige and setting the tone. On the ground floor: spacious main entrance hall, with direct access to a pleasant south-facing lounge. Toilet facilities. Hallway and reception area for customers. Kitchen / Utility room. Large reception lounge (mezzanine), with adjoining toilet facilities and commercial kitchen. On the first floor: a stone spiral staircase leading to a corridor serving six bedrooms, each with an en-suite shower room and WC. On the second floor: access via the spiral staircase to three fully fitted and furnished bedrooms. II - THE RECEPTION HALL Reception hall known as the ‘Four Seasons Room’, built on the site of the former cart shed. A 300 sqm hall capable of accommodating at least 150 seated guests and 200 for a cocktail reception. Two annexes, including a dance hall (64 sqm) and a large conservatory (80 sqm) overlooking the grounds, allow for increased capacity. Adjoining cloakroom and toilet facilities. PNR status. The reception rooms feature underfloor heating. Adjoining professional catering kitchen (4 fridges, cold store, ovens). OUTBUILDINGS 1 - Self-catering flats Situated as an extension of the reception rooms, On the ground floor: offices and an adjoining barn used for storing equipment. Upstairs: a straight staircase leading to a corridor serving two dormitories and a large bathroom with a shower and toilets. 2 - A storage barn 3 - Various outbuildings used for agricultural purposes (chicken coop, woodshed, storage shed, etc.) 4 - A caretaker’s house It is situated below the main property, set back from the two entrances leading to the car parks. A very charming 18th-century stone cottage with a rendered façade and a hipped roof covered in small tiles. Formerly the estate’s bakery, it has been completely renovated and now sleeps seven. Ground floor: tiled living room with exposed beams and a converted old bread oven (wood-burning stove). Fitted kitchen area. WC. Upstairs: 2 bedrooms / bathroom with shower – WC. Electric heating and wood-burning stove. Double glazing. Private sewage system. Terrace and flower garden. Wooded surroundings, close to a pond fed by a stream running along the edge of the park (‘Le Val’). The property is full of charm and perfectly functional. THE GROUNDS The property enjoys a commanding position over a single, unbroken 22-hectare (54-acre) park, free from easements and with no neighbours directly opposite. Meadows and woodland each occupy half the space, offering the eye sweeping views into the distance, all the way to the wooded edges. It is here that the more adventurous will marvel at an exceptional ice house, the size of which speaks volumes about the importance of the original estate. Roe deer and hares may occasionally give themselves away… Beautiful pastures, set apart from the lawns reserved for visitors, could easily accommodate a few horses; in their absence, these meadows serve as an additional car park. The old latrines have been preserved opposite the south gable. The swimming pool is the centre of attention, so much is it appreciated. Facing south-east at a reasonable distance from the reception areas, it was built in 2012 as much out of necessity as for pleasure. From a safety perspective, it provides a water supply that complies with current legal requirements for premises open to the public. It also offers a high-quality experience for guests. It features two pools, one of which is for children; the main pool measures 20 x 10 metres, with a depth ranging from 80 cm to over 2 metres. The entire facility is heated by two heat pumps (15 years old). It is surrounded by sturdy balustrades, and access is highly secure. A pool house is attached to it. The plot is situated within the boundaries of the protected natural areas of Lower Normandy. Cabinet LE NAIL - Lower-Normandy - Mr Eric DOSSEUR : +33 (0)2.43.98.20.20 Eric DOSSEUR, Individual company, registered in the Special Register of Commercial Agents, under the number 409 867 512 . We invite you to visit our website Cabinet Le Nail to browse our latest listings or learn more about this property.

At the edge of PERCHE, a regional natural park, in Orne, about 145 km west of PARIS, in the MORTAGNE AU PERCHE (61400) - L'AIGLE (61300) area, on a large wooded plot of 9,990 m2, a beautiful CHARACTER PROPERTY including a splendid 18th-century MANSION to restore, containing on the ground floor: entrance with wooden stairs, a dining room, a kitchen, a large living room with a fireplace, hallway, toilet, and boiler room. On the first floor: landing leading to a large bedroom with a beautiful fireplace, dressing room, bathroom and toilet, a second bedroom, another bathroom and toilet, and a third bedroom to restore. On the second floor: a large and high convertible attic under exposed framework. Central heating with fuel. Approximately 180 m2 of living space. An ANNEX HOUSE containing on the ground floor: living room-kitchen, hallway, toilet, two bedrooms, shower room and toilet. Central heating with fuel. Approximately 60 m2 of living space. Attached garage and tool shed. Water tanks. Adjacent land of 9,990 m2 mostly comprising wooded meadow, lawn, and orchard, largely surrounded by hedges. Renovation required. Price: 318,000This description has been automatically translated from French.

A restored manor house, outbuilding and 2 hectares of grounds, in a village by the sea on the Cotentin peninsula. In a hamlet a few hundred metres from the village centre, a small road runs alongside the low hedge of the property’s garden. In the distance, a turret topped with a slate roof stands guard over a white wooden gate. Once you’ve crossed it, a gravel path runs alongside a low bench-like wall topped with railings. After a second gate, the driveway leads to the main house and an inner courtyard. The house, built of exposed white stone, is two storeys’ high with an attic, topped by a recently renovated slate roof and crowned with tall chimneys. The facades have straight shaped, evenly spaced windows, with restored white wooden shutters. A pediment adorned with scrolls and Renaissance heraldic figures has a window decorated with an accolade and a coat of arms. The oldest part comprises the remains of a chapel belonging to a 12th-century presbytery. On the ground floor, the house has an entrance hall, a kitchen and utility rooms, a dining room, two living rooms, a bedroom and a shower room. On the first floor there is a master bedroom, four further bedrooms, a shared shower room, a toilet and a bathroom; and in the attic, a loft and two uninsulated rooms. The main building has been extended with a number of more recent additions. At the back, a space featuring large windows is topped by stone balusters. A wing set back from the main building and outbuildings enclose the inner courtyard. These buildings house a garage, a workshop and storage areas, whilst the upper floor is divided into two flats and a spacious communal lounge. It has a slate roof. Beyond the courtyard, the grounds are vast and enclosed, covering 2 hectares comprising pastures, gardens and extensive lawns bordered by various species of tall trees planted in the 1950s. Around the house, the lawns, the vegetable patch and the flowerbeds form an ornamental garden that gradually opens out onto the surrounding landscape.

Just fifteen minutes from Bayeux, on the edge of the Balleroy State Forest, Normandie Privilège presents a beautifully restored 18th-century manor house with its collection of period outbuildings, set on more than 2.6 acres crossed by a river. Among its most distinctive features is a former blacksmith's forge that has been transformed into a private leisure pavilion with a heated indoor swimming pool. Built of local schist stone, the manor offers approximately 5,435 square feet of living space, including a main residence and a self-contained guest apartment. The interiors are remarkable for their generous proportions, with nearly 1,290 square feet of reception rooms, a 750-square-foot professional kitchen, and a 366-square-foot ground-floor bedroom suite. The restrained, symmetrical façade overlooks the courtyard on one side and the gardens on the other. The main residence includes an entrance hall, a double reception room, a game room, a fully equipped kitchen, a ground-floor bedroom with en-suite bathroom, a laundry room, a wine cellar, and utility rooms. Upstairs are a spacious primary suite with a dressing room and private bathroom, two additional bedrooms, and a second bathroom. The top floor accommodates another bedroom, a home office, a fitness room, and an additional bathroom. The guest apartment has its own private entrance and features a spacious open-plan living area with kitchen, a double bedroom, a dressing room, and a bathroom. Internal connections allow it to function either independently or as an extension of the main residence. Completed in 2022, the restoration preserves many original architectural features, including terracotta tile floors, the original staircase, period doors, and fireplaces, while incorporating modern amenities throughout. The professional kitchen is centered around a Lacanche range, one bathroom is finished in traditional tadelakt plaster, and several custom-designed fittings reflect a restrained contemporary aesthetic. Heating is provided by a De Dietrich gas-fired condensing boiler, complemented by a pellet stove in the living room. Four fireplaces remain, two of which are operational. Most of the wooden double-glazed windows, along with the aluminum picture window in the living room, were replaced within the past five years. The outbuildings include a former village grocery store, a traditional Norman longhouse converted into an artist's studio and showroom, a workshop garage, and the former forge. The latter now houses an 8-by-3-meter heated indoor swimming pool, together with a bar, showers, and restroom facilities. Behind the manor, two terraces extend the reception rooms into landscaped gardens bordered by the river. A koi pond and a centuries-old yew tree contribute to the property's distinctive atmosphere, while a wooden footbridge crosses the water to a meadow on the opposite bank. The property is connected to the public sewer system and is equipped with a remote-controlled entrance gate, a Verisure security system, exterior lighting, high-speed fiber-optic internet with satellite backup, and a Sonos audio system throughout the manor. With an Energy Performance Certificate rated Class C (June 2026), the property combines the character of an 18th-century estate with the comfort and technical standards expected of a modern home. Located less than thirty minutes from the D-Day beaches and the Normandy coast, it is equally well suited as a distinguished private residence or a boutique hospitality venture. --- The price of this property is €1,595,000. Agency fees are payable by the vendor. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website www.georisques.gouv.fr. For reasons of discretion, the location of the property is given approximately. The information given in this description is based on our visit to the property and on information obtained from the current owner. The surface areas and dates of construction, in particular, are given for information only. They have no contractual value and we cannot be held liable for any inaccuracies or omissions. Photographs may be modified Référence agence : 291

At the end of a long path, at the top of a hill overlooking the beautiful surrounding countryside, a superb 15th-century manor in absolute peace on 3.7 hectares. The whole estate, located in an exceptional setting, consists of a magnificent manor with its numerous period features, 2 converted and interconnected wings with the manor, and several outbuildings.The main body of the manor, which needs to be restored, offers 2 beautiful living rooms on the ground floor, 2 bedrooms on the upper floor, an attic, and a vaulted cellar.The first house: Living room/kitchen, bathrooms, 2 bedrooms, bathrooms. The second house: spacious kitchen, large living room, 3 bedrooms, bathrooms.The outbuildings: barns, sheds, former pigsties...Land of 3.7 hectares with orchard, meadows...This description has been automatically translated from French.

iad France - Géraldine Castel offers you: Normandy – Unique "turnkey" manor with indoor pool In the heart of the Norman Bessin, close to the prestigious Château de Balleroy, the Manoir de la Drôme embodies the timeless elegance of character homes where heritage, nature, and art of living meet. Hidden from view, within a landscaped park of 10,614 m² crossed by a river, this unique property reveals a confidential atmosphere. Rich in history, this iconic place has benefited from an ambitious and high-end restoration, allowing it to achieve excellent energy performance (DPE classified C). Developing 505 m² of living space, and approximately 500 m² of outbuildings, the manor showcases generous volumes bathed in light. The ground floor features vast reception areas, a master suite, as well as a fully equipped professional kitchen with a Lacanche range, a precious witness to the culinary past of the place. On the upper floors, several bedrooms and suites, including an independent apartment, complete the sleeping areas. Designed as a true living experience, the estate also offers a heated indoor pool at 29°C that can be used year-round with a relaxation area and bar. Offered turnkey with a large part of its carefully selected furniture and decoration, the estate represents a rare opportunity, ideal for an exceptional family home or for various exploitation scenarios (high-end guesthouse, confidential seminars, or wellness retreats). Much more than just a property, this estate offers... A universe, an emotion, a legacy.This description has been automatically translated from French.

Cambremer Sector In the heart of the highly sought-after Pays d'Auge, a privileged land for horse enthusiasts, lies an old hunting lodge that has become a warm and confidential residence. The property opens onto a wooded park where three charming stone and half-timbered guest houses, each fully independent, are scattered across the lawns. A covered swimming pool completes this harmonious ensemble. The main house has been carefully renovated to enhance the volumes and light. The large windows offer an unobstructed view of the pastures, while the pool, installed under an elegant glass roof, extends the house into a winter lounge that creates a gentle transition between indoors and outdoors. The kitchen, designed for professional use, features a back kitchen, a pantry-heating room, and several storage areas. The ground floor, heated by underfloor heating (gas central heating), is complemented by a fireplace that animates the living room with beautiful flames. With an area of approximately 260 m², the house retains an intimate atmosphere. On the first floor, three attic bedrooms, each with its own shower room, unfold under the large roof, reinforcing this cocoon-like feeling. The three guest houses offer an additional five bedrooms, allowing the tranquility of the main house to be preserved while ensuring perfect autonomy for guests. The property extends over 13 carefully enclosed hectares, demonstrating its equestrian vocation. A vast driving arena, which is rollable, can easily be transformed into a jumping arena with the addition of fibered sand. Nearby are five large stalls (4x4), a sand lunging circle, and a large shed for storing hay, trailers, equipment, or even installing additional stalls. The attic hosts a large room that can serve as a reception area or an independent office. Located at the end of a path, the property remains close to routes leading to Caen, the sea, and the main competition sites: Notre-Dame d'Estrées, Deauville, or Le Pin. The covered and heated pool, extended by a relaxation lounge directly connected to the house, completes this peaceful and attractive place. DPE D GES D Estimated energy cost indexed on 08 10 2021 (subscription included) between 3936 euros and 5326 euros. I present this property at the price of 1,927,000.00 euros, with fees paid by the seller. According to article L.561.5 of the Monetary and Financial Code, a piece of identification will be required to organize the visit. This sale is guaranteed for 12 months. This announcement has been drafted under the editorial responsibility of Anne-Elizabeth de Romans, working under salary portage with PAUL PARKER PROPERTIES, located at 10 rue du Colisée 75008 PARIS, brand of SAS PROPRIETES PRIVEES, with a capital of 40,000 euros, RCS Nantes 487624777, Professional Transaction and Property Management License No. CPI 4401 2016 000 010 388 issued by the CCI Nantes. Guaranteed by GALIAN - 89 rue La Boétie, 75008 Paris. - No. 28137 J for 2,000,000 euros for T and 120,000 euros for G. Professional civil liability insurance through MMA Enterprise policy number 120.137.405. Information about 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 manor with 4,000m² of lush grounds on the Camino de Santiago pilgrims’ way in Normandy’s Calvados department. The manor stands on slopes on the north side of Lisieux, near the River Touques. It is nestled in a lush backdrop. The property’s origins date back to the Middle Ages. It owes its name to a canon who would receive a prebend from the bishop in return for teaching the Holy Scriptures. The extensive plot of land forms a triangle where two calm roads meet. The majestic building is a single edifice that looks out at lush lawns, which extend around a driveway. The driveway leads to the manor and garage. It splits into two separate lanes that run along either side of the manor. A group of tall trees on the north side lies beyond an orchard, a vegetable patch and lawns. A thick thuja hedge encloses the grounds, ensuring absolute privacy. Beyond it, there is a semi-rural environment of green landscape that is dotted with woods and that stretches to the horizon. The manor was built in the 1780s and 1790s when forest-clearing had almost been completed in the region. It is a half-timbered construction with timber framing that is typical of architecture in the Pays d’Auge province. The main section has a ground floor, a first floor and a second floor in the roof space. Oak was used for the building’s framework. Cob filler was used for the spaces between the beams and then lime-rendered. This method was inexpensive during the house’s period of construction. Today, it characterises the identity and charm of traditional Norman homes. The timber framing is mainly in the building’s upper section, its lower section being made of brick and stone. Old tiles cover the hipped roof. A protruding section on the east side that leads out southwards was built in the same style as the rest of the house, probably after the Second World War. Its roof has a jerkinhead end and eaves. The roof also has two dormers that face, at a right angle, two dormers on the roof’s east slope. On the entrance side, there are three other hipped dormers. Two brick chimney stacks rise up from the roof too. All the windows are single-glazed and have small panes. At the end of the house, an additional section adjoins the manor. It has a gable roof of old tiles with a small dormer. This extension forms a garage. It is used as a utility section and was probably originally a farm building to which the manor was added.

At the entrance of Honfleur, a few minutes walk from the Vieux Bassin, rare Norman ensemble from the 17th century: a manor of 307 sqm, two independent lodges, and an old press, all preserved in the heart of a landscaped park of 6,800 sqm. Behind the gate, a driveway lined with flower beds and fruit trees guides the eye toward the manor, remarkable and very well maintained. Today, a main residence operated as a bed and breakfast, the property includes the manor, a traditional press, and a Norman house converted into two independent lodges. The manor, from the 17th century (1680), remarkable and very well maintained, develops 307 sqm. On the ground floor: an entrance with a beautiful period staircase, a bright living room with a fireplace and generous volumes where original elements have been carefully preserved, a cross-shaped dining room with a fireplace, a kitchen, a cellar, separate toilets, and a laundry room. On the first floor, a beautiful master suite with dressing room and private bathroom, two double bedrooms sharing a bathroom, as well as several additional spaces: boudoir, small living room, laundry room. The second level offers an additional suite and a large isolated attic, to be renovated according to your projects. The half-timbered Norman house houses two independent lodges (116 sqm in total), designed for 5 and 6 people, each with a living room, kitchen, shower room, two bedrooms upstairs, a private garden, and dedicated parking. Currently operated as seasonal rentals, they provide an immediate source of income. The old press, typical of Norman architecture with its half-timbered façade and massive wooden framework, is currently used for storage. With its attic floor and generous volumes, it offers great potential for conversion: reception room, additional lodge, or leisure space. The whole forms a harmonious and charming property, ideally located for a life project, hospitality, or tourist investment in the heart of Honfleur's activity. A detailed 60-page brochure is available on request. +33685645684

In the Bocage of Cotentin, a 15th-century manor set on 8 hectares. From a road, a wooded path descends towards a valley. The manor appears after a dovecote and outbuildings. It was once a Protestant house and the property of the Dagobert family. A vast gravel esplanade punctuated by a stone well precedes the courtyard façade. The architecture reflects two periods of construction, between the 15th and 18th centuries. Raised by one level with attics, the main building features multiple openings under a slate roof. On the garden side, the façade is rhythmically adorned with a circular staircase tower topped with a slate-covered pepper-pot roof. The stone walls are punctuated with large cross windows. The two wings communicate at each level. They can also be converted into independent residences.This description has been automatically translated from French.

POZZO IMMOBILIER offers you in SAINT-JEAN-DE-LA-RIVIÈRE: Character manor at the gates of Barneville-Carteret. Just five minutes from the beaches of Barneville-Carteret, in the heart of a preserved environment where calm and nature reign, discover this remarkable property with character, fully renovated with particular care and high-quality materials. Nestled in a green setting, this exceptional house consists of an elegant manor, an independent guest house, outbuildings, a tennis court, a magnificent wooded park, and a private forest, providing a rare and privileged living environment. The main manor includes: On the ground floor: A welcoming entrance, a dining room with a fireplace insert, a fitted and fully equipped kitchen, a vast light-filled living room enhanced by a wood stove, an office opening onto the garden, which can easily be converted into a bedroom, a laundry room, and a shower room with WC. Upstairs: four beautiful bedrooms, a bathroom, an independent WC, a superb master suite comprising a bedroom, a dressing room, and a bathroom with WC. Facing the manor, a charming independent guest house features a pleasant living space with a kitchen, as well as a bedroom with its bathroom and WC, ideal for receiving family and guests with complete independence. The outbuildings and the shelter harmoniously complete this property with refined features. A perfect blend of authenticity, contemporary comfort, and elegance, this property will charm lovers of beautiful residences in search of a unique living space, in the immediate vicinity of the coast. A rare property, where every detail invites you to fully enjoy an exceptional art of living.This description has been automatically translated from French.

Ref.4893 : 15th-c. listed manor house in need of restoration, with a habitable annexe and garden, in Normandy In the heart of a small village of some 180 souls, at the gateway to the valleys of ‘Swiss Normandy’ – renowned for their idyllic, rolling landscapes dotted with hedgerows – a stunning Renaissance manor house has stood for over 10 centuries. Situated in the heart of the Orne department, in a region of stud farms, lakes and rivers, sharing the countryside with neighbours as discreet as they are reassuring, this manor house remains a local curiosity, its history being so rich in events. Just a few leagues from the shops and services needed for daily life, the property also benefits from its proximity to well-served towns, such as Falaise, less than 15 km away. Undoubtedly aimed primarily at those who appreciate authenticity, this property – which features a renovated annexe – will offer everyone the opportunity to settle in and complete the restoration of the manor house under the watchful eye of the Historic Monuments authority. 1) THE MANOR HOUSE: Its construction dates back to the 15th C. (around 1589). It is a late Renaissance ‘house’, situated at the centre of a complex of farm buildings forming a front courtyard and a rear courtyard. The manor house comprises a main building with its principal façade facing east, featuring a rear wing at right angles to it, adjoining a square tower which was probably decapitated during the Revolution and which contains a fine spiral staircase. The roof is covered with flat tiles, with the exception of the tower, which is temporarily covered with corrugated steel sheeting. The complex comprises two distinct courtyards, both flanked by more or less adjoining outbuildings, as follows: Front courtyard: former stables, equipment sheds, barn, bread oven and well. Rear courtyard: henhouse, pigsty, cart shed, barn and well. There is also a cider house with an attic used for storage. Today, only the structural framework of this building remains, excluding the roof structure and roofing. At the gable end stands a dwelling for the estate’s farm labourers, now in ruins. The manor house has retained a few period features, including several fireplaces, mullioned windows, a watchtower and a semi-circular archway… The cornices and roof structures are remarkable, as are the floor rafters. 2) THE DWELLING : Built of mortared rubble stone over two storeys and topped with a small-tile roof, this house underwent a complete restoration some fifteen years ago, enabling the owners to settle here rather than restoring their manor house. It is now a comfortable home with around 100 square metres of living space, laid out as follows: Ground floor: Entrance leading to a straight staircase with a quarter turn, featuring wooden balustrades with balusters. Access to a bathroom with shower – terracotta tile flooring. Separate toilet with washbasin. Living room (20 sqm), with fireplace (wood-burning stove) – terracotta tile flooring – exposed beams. Ceiling height under beams: 2.30 sqm. Kitchen/dining room (18 sqm) – terracotta tile flooring – exposed beams. Utility room (5.80 sqm). External access. Storage room / Boiler room (3.78 sqm). First floor: Carpeted landing (4.61 sqm). Bedroom 1 with carpeted floor (17.95 sqm), with a mezzanine for additional sleeping space. ‘Cathedral-style’ ceiling. Bedroom 2 with glued solid wood flooring (13.50 sqm) – Tiled shower room with adjoining toilet (recently fitted). ‘Cathedral-style’ ceiling. Ceiling height 4.80 m. OUTBUILDINGS : By definition, every manor house leads a self-sufficient existence, reflected in the presence of a large number of buildings, each with a clearly defined purpose. This manor is no exception to the rule, but the passage of centuries has taken its toll on certain buildings, which are now either completely destroyed or in a state of ruin. Consequently, the location of the farm labourers’ cottage, situated between the gable end of the manor and the former henhouse, can now only be discerned by the presence of a few low stone walls. The bread oven has also disappeared. However, extending from the wing of the manor house, a long building without a roof structure remains, which served as a cider house and cart shed. This 18th-C. building underwent emergency restoration to prevent its collapse, including that of the stone porches. On the east side of the manor house stands an imposing stone building with a tiled roof, which formerly served as stables and a hay barn. This building has now been restored. LAND : The property is situated in the heart of a village of some 180 inhabitants, on the outskirts of the famous and renowned ‘Normandy Switzerland’, including its iconic town of Putanges, less than a league away. It features a wooded and flower-filled park of just over one hectare, offering distant, rolling views of the countryside. Numerous fruit trees (apple, pear, plum, cherry, quince and mirabelle plum) dot this peaceful and serene setting. The grounds require minimal maintenance in the immediate vicinity of the property; a plot to the north, is looked after by a neighbouring farmer, as part of good neighbourly relations. A small stream marks the northern boundary of the property, which covers an area of 2.9 acres. By order of 4 May 1990, the Renaissance manor house was listed in its entirety on the Supplementary Inventory of Historic Monuments. This property is a historic monument (allowing fiscal tax cuts if you pay taxes in France). Cabinet LE NAIL - Lower-Normandy - Mr Eric DOSSEUR : +33 (0)2.43.98.20.20 Eric DOSSEUR, Individual company, registered in the Special Register of Commercial Agents, under the number 409 867 512 . We invite you to visit our website Cabinet Le Nail to browse our latest listings or learn more about this property.

Ref.3995 : 17th C. farm-manor house in Normandy (Orne department). This charming property is located in the countryside in the south of the Orne department, in the vanguard of the famous Suisse Normande, a land of exceptional tourist sites. The pride of a small rural commune of 255 inhabitants, this charming property lies in the middle of nowhere, born of an environment dedicated to well-being and good living. The resourceful towns are quickly accessible and offer numerous road and rail communication facilities. With its discreet, unspoilt setting, this estate will provide its future owners with a high-quality family or professional environment. The acquisition of an additional land is possible, thus reconstituting for a part the splendour of the original 12th century Seigneurie... Designed in a defensive manner in the form of a square courtyard protected by high stone walls with a single entrance via a double-passage porch, this group of buildings of great homogeneity highlights a vast main courtyard protected by the moat separating it from the neighbouring seigneury. The ensemble is built around a main dwelling built of granite over 3 stories and topped by a 4-sided flat tile roof. Three stone pediment dormers decorate the main south-west facing facade; the rear, which is more protected, reveals two high, atypical fireplaces. The large main courtyard has retained a grassed, wooded area which provides a pleasant break from the imposing succession of outbuildings and their inevitable minerality. The whole is of perfect unity having benefited from a high quality restoration which today only calls for contemplation. The dwelling has approx. 305sqm of living space, distributed as follows : On the ground floor: central entrance hall with granite staircase. wc, on the right-hand side lounge with monumental granite fireplace of 32sqm; bedroom to follow (current study) of 18sqm adjoining a shower room. To the rear, a storage room and wc. Ceiling height at 2.90m. On the left side a large dining room with a monumental granite fireplace of 48sqm, kitchen of 24sqm, and a back kitchen of 10m² to follow. First floor: landing leading to the right to a 30sqm bedroom with parquet floor and fireplace, adjoining shower room and toilet, 15sqm bedroom in a row. On the left: passage equipped with a dressing room leading to another bedroom of 25sqm with parquet floor and fireplace, adjoining a bathroom equipped with a shower and wc. Ceiling height: 2.90m. Attic: complete surface with insulated cob floor (7cm) + rock wool (30cm) + wood panels. Superb oak framework topped with "Saint Andrew's crosses". Numerous possibilities of development, without great height under crossbeams. The outbuildings crown the courtyard of honour on either side of the dwelling. On the left-hand side of the dwelling: boiler room/security rooms/workshop (rear roof to be remodelled). At right angles: large storeroom/old brick-paved stables/charettery. Outside greenhouse. On the right-hand side of the house: wine cellar/vast garage with mezzanine; At right angles: stable with attic/ entrance porch/ former wine press with floors. Open-plan building with remaining beautiful stone arches. The outbuildings are in good general condition in terms of masonry and roofing, and are for the most part equipped with electricity. They constitute an exceptional potential for extension of the main dwelling, from which they are easily accessible. The perfect execution of the pointing perfectly highlights this structured ensemble, beautifully enhanced by the unity of the paintings chosen for the windows... We are well in the 17th century ... lulled by Louis XIV . The main courtyard forms the main part of the landscape, half of which is paved with stones and half with grass. grass. The coolness of the nearby moat has encouraged the planting of a curtain of trees (prunus, laurel, birch, yew, conifer) to avoid any possible overlooking of the neighbouring property. The outbuildings are surrounded by a strip of land dedicated to a vegetable garden and a few fruit trees (apple, pear, plum, cherry, mirabelle)... The surrounding area is under cultivation, interspersed with grassland, as far as the eye can see. No visual, sound or odour nuisance disturbs these surroundings, which, through their peacefulness, are a reminder that the richness of our heritage is often rooted in rural life. The property is not subject to any easement. It consists of a 7725sqm right of way. Cabinet LE NAIL - Lower-Normandy - Mr Eric DOSSEUR : +33 (0)2.43.98.20.20 Eric DOSSEUR, Individual company, registered in the Special Register of Commercial Agents, under the number 409 867 512 . We invite you to visit our website Cabinet Le Nail to browse our latest listings or learn more about this property.

2 kilometers from the sea, near Carentan, on the route of the D-Day beaches, Normandie Privilège offers a manor farm from the 16th and 18th centuries, its tourist accommodations, its pond, and its 3.5 hectares of land.The property unfolds its buildings around a central courtyard closed by a monumental stone gate. Restored with exemplary care, the property now offers an authentic and comfortable living environment, coupled with a thriving tourist activity.The manor, built of dressed stone and covered with slate, has approximately 320 m² of living space. It includes several reception rooms with preserved old features, five bedrooms, three bathrooms, as well as partially converted attics. The restoration has successfully combined respect for the original structure—woodwork, fireplaces, period staircases, cement tiles—with modern comfort, notably provided by central heating and double-glazed windows.Around the manor, several outbuildings have been converted into tourist accommodations. Three independent gîtes (94 m², 92 m², and 56 m² respectively) with a total capacity of seventeen guests are currently operational. A family guest room, located on the first floor of the manor, completes the offer. The facilities, elegantly decorated, feature modern amenities (satellite internet, electric vehicle charging station, extended wifi, remote-programmable heating). The activity enjoys an excellent reputation and very high ratings.The property extends over nearly 3.5 hectares of meadows and landscaped gardens. It includes a romantically charming pond, a paved terrace hidden behind the manor, a pétanque court, and a large parking area.The ancillary buildings consist of an old press, storage sheds, a garage, and a silo tower. Some have potential for further development.Benefiting from a privileged natural setting, this property constitutes a well-rounded ensemble, both a character residence and an immediately operational business tool.The price of this property is €1,150,000. The agency fees are borne by the seller.Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website www.georisques.gouv.fr.The energy performance certificate (DPE) mentioned in this advertisement is representative only of the main dwelling (manor). Please consult us for the other accommodations.For reasons of discretion, the location of the property is indicated approximately.The information provided in this description results from our visit to the premises as well as information gathered from the current owner. The surface areas and construction dates, in particular, are given for informational purposes, have no contractual value, and cannot engage our liability in case of inaccuracies or omissions.Photographs may be retouched.Agency reference: 280This description has been automatically translated from French.

Bayeux Sotheby’s International Realty presents for sale, at the gates of Bayeux, a city of art and history with its historic center, its cathedral, and its museums, this very pretty Manor from the 15th and 16th centuries, steeped in history, tradition says it was once the property of the canons of the Bayeux chapter. A vast rectangular courtyard enhanced by a pond highlighted by a horseshoe wall offers beautiful and interesting typical dependencies of the Bessin. The Renaissance entrance porch is particularly remarkable as are the high surrounding walls, especially one of them fitted with a bretèche from the 15th century (a protruding defensive element, supported by two sturdy corbels, topped with a roof and retaining its arrow slits). Moving closer to more contemporary history, shortly after the landing, this property served as accommodation for a military hospital. The main house is well detached from the rest of the buildings, it has a composite construction, its left part being the oldest. As you visit the different levels, you will enjoy discovering magnificent architectural elements, such as on the ground floor, you can find a 16th-century staircase, a living room adorned with a lovely French-style ceiling and a monumental stone fireplace, as well as an old stone floor, a dining room with a Napoleonic spirit featuring its parquet flooring, paneling, and molded ceiling. The first-floor bedrooms also present ancient elements: parquet flooring, fireplaces, and a coffered ceiling. The second level, reserved for guest accommodation, is of the 'Loft' type, with a more contemporary spirit, the cathedral ceilings providing volume to the whole. Adjacent to the main house, a guest house or cottage, with a living area of about 100m², offers three rooms including two bedrooms with old elements (parquet, marble fireplace, beams, and joists). As for the dependencies, they too have character, notably a large building composed of two beautiful cart sheds with their arched openings, completed by an old stable, stables, and a woodshed. Upstairs, you will be surprised to find a museum related to the Second World War. Opposite, on the other side of the enclosed courtyard, a charming L-shaped building has a surprising feature on the upper floor, a desecrated chapel with a mezzanine space; and in the return of the L, an old orangery used as a reception room of approximately 110m². The land is organized around a closed courtyard with a high defensive stone wall on the street side, and the old outbuildings, an English-style garden, and a small planted meadow. Located at the gates of Bayeux, this architectural ensemble is exceptional and rare, offering several possibilities, either as a family home as a primary or secondary residence, or for a mixed-use activity combining housing with reception and hosting services. A property to discover without delay.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A Haven of Peace on the Doorstep of Honfleur Just a stone's throw from the Old Basin of Honfleur (7 min) and Deauville (15 min), this architectural jewel flourishes 2 hours and 10 minutes from Paris. Far from the hustle and bustle and completely shielded from view, this exceptional estate unfolds across 5 hectares of preserved, landscaped grounds, delicately lulled by the murmur of a natural spring and a stream. It is here, in one of the most highly sought-after areas of the Normandy coast, that a property of rare nobility stands. The Manor: An Architectural Signature (460 m²) A true 19th-century masterpiece, magnified and enhanced by the vision of a renowned architect, the main residence embodies the quintessence of refinement. The Ground Floor: An ode to the art of entertaining. It features a double reception room warmed by a character fireplace, a formal dining room, and a gourmet kitchen. The space is crowned by an enchanting orangery and a wine cellar dedicated to epicureans. The First Floor: An exclusive private sanctuary. This level is dedicated to a 100 m² master suite that seamlessly combines a sleeping area, a custom-built walk-in closet, an intimate study, and a luxurious bathroom. The Second Floor: Nestled under the eaves, this top level reveals two additional bedrooms with undeniable charm, alongside a shared bathroom. The Art of Entertaining Designed to bring people together without ever compromising privacy, the estate extends its hospitality through two elegant guest houses. First Guest House (160 m²): Offers a completely autonomous living environment, characterized by welcoming reception areas on the ground floor and three bedrooms spread across its two levels. Second Guest House (135 m²): Cultivates absolute intimacy with two independent suites. Its true crown jewel? An authentic attached antique greenhouse, majestically renovated into a sunlit home gym. Prestige and Autonomy: The Outbuildings Estate management and personal passions find their perfect spaces here. The property is supported by: An imposing caretaker's house (180 m²). Former stables, serving as a nod to the estate's heritage, featuring four stalls cleverly topped with two independent studios. Two vast garages with an upstairs office, completing the premium amenities of this domain. In total, this remarkable estate boasts 30 rooms, including 14 bedrooms. Asking Price: €4,950,000 (agency fees included) Information on the environmental risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr Coldwell Banker Alcapa Invest - SIREN 793 427 386 Géraldine Bernardin - Independent Real Estate Commercial Agent (EI) - RSAC N°820172807

In the heart of a historic village in Perche, at the crossroads of Orne, Eure-et-Loir, and Sarthe, stands an elegant master house, nicknamed 'Le Châlet Normand'. Formerly the residence of the Abadie family, pioneers of cigarette paper in France, it embodies a unique heritage blending industrial heritage and the art of living.Built at the end of the 19th century, this villa combines generous volumes, architectural refinement, and preserved authenticity.On the ground floor: a large entrance hall, a grand Louis XV living room (40 m²), a reception room of over 100 m² with a fireplace, opening directly onto the garden. A 42 m² kitchen extended by a 35 m² terrace, supplemented by a service kitchen of 13 m² and an office of 32 m². On the first floor: eight bedrooms spread over two levels, including a suite with a rooftop terrace, for a total area of 240 m², to which are added three bathrooms and three shower rooms.The house opens onto a paved courtyard (260 m²) leading to an annex of over 100 m² with a stable, garage, and attic with dormers. The garden, on two levels (620 m²), houses an old swimming pool and a boat pavilion along the Huisne, formerly a source of energy for the Abadie factory.With its preserved period elements, its fireplaces, majestic volumes, and intact neo-Norman charm, this home is both a place of memory and a vibrant house, ready to welcome new projects.A first phase of major restoration (roof, terraces, fireplaces, structures) has already been completed, providing a sound and secure basis. The former owners, an architect and a decorator, can share their experience and advice to assist in the continuation of this project.Le Chalet Normand is not just a house: it is a story to continue, a prestigious setting to reinvent, a unique living place in Perche.Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.frSelling price: €549,000Seller's feesContact your SAFTI advisor: Rodolphe AUGIRON, Tel: 0651675278, Email: [email protected] - EI - Commercial agent registered with the RSAC of BLOIS under number 381398130This description has been automatically translated from French.

A large, luxurious home, its outbuildings and almost 5 ha between the Manche and Calvados departments in the Bessin region. The road gives direct access to the entrance courtyard. The 17th century house is directly in front. A large, Napoleon-style stable stands at right angles. Both buildings are surrounded by vast areas, laid to lawn, followed by meadows. The other outbuildings are set out behind the stables.

A restored manor house and Historical Monument, surrounded by a walled garden, nestled in the rolling landscape of the Orne department’s Perche region. Within walking distance from the village, halfway up a hillside and at the end of a small lane, the property, enclosed by tall walls, which are, in turn, cadenced by round towers, is accessible via an immense gate, topped with crenulations. As for its tall walls, they surround a large U-shaped interior garden, the latter of which, facing westward towards the surrounding countryside below its enclosure wall, has been meticulously landscaped and deftly blends together the differences in its sloping topography. Standing out thanks to its soaring tile gable roof, which is highlighted with a cornice, the manor is extended by a second, adjacent dwelling, while the other buildings, used as holiday accommodations, a caretaker’s cottage and various outbuildings, respectively, round out the edifices in the enclosure. Lastly, behind the dwelling and accessible via the walled garden, a two-hectare orchard overlooks the countryside.

In the Orne department, on the outskirts of the Norman Switzerland region, a 17th-century farm-manor house, its courtyard and garden of nearly 7,700 m². A long driveway, 300 years old and planted with horse chestnut trees, leads to the 17th-century impregnable-looking seigniorial home, once the estate of the famous marquis d’Ango. A covered double gateway with a basket-handle arch decorated with the coat of arms of the Motte Ango family, as well as an adjacent pedestrian door open onto a grand rectangular courtyard. All around, organised in a U shape, is the central manor and its outbuildings, the tree-filled garden and the chateau’s former moats. Facing the courtyard on the southern side, the 17th-century dwelling has two floors with convertible attic space, crowned with a gabled flat tile ochre roof. It is punctuated with three dormer windows topped with triangular pediments. Its stately façades are made out of hard masonry, granite, limestone, schist, puddingstone, formed from large dressed rubble stone. The windows are aligned in vertical rows, including the dormer windows, inserted into dressed grey granite surrounds.

A 19th-century manor in around 5 hectares of grounds, 4 kilometres from Luc-sur-Mer and 20 minutes from Caen, in the heart of a lush valley. On the outskirts of a neighbourhood dominated by the bright shades of Caen stone, a lush, green track arrives at a wrought-iron gate. Beyond it, the private drive through the woods leads to a clearing tucked away from prying eyes. On one side, a foliage-covered, chalk cliff provides natural protection, while on the other a wood including hundred-year-old trees envelops the place in a peaceful atmosphere. In the centre, the garden is made up of several lawns, an orchard and grassy meadows spanning approximately 6 hectares. The late 19th-century residence, combining neo-Gothic and Anglo-Norman influences, stands on a slight outcrop. The three-storey main residence boasts a semi-underground garden level, a first floor and a converted attic. Its irregular L-shape gives it a picturesque silhouette. The steeply sloped slate roof combines dual-pitched Mansard, pavilion and conical roofs, punctuated by dormers and brick chimney stacks. The roof ridges are topped with decorative metal caps, sometimes arrow-shaped, underlining the building’s verticality. The façade combines light-coloured rendering with decorative half-timbering, in keeping with Anglo-Norman tradition. Tall mullioned and transom windows, a central oriel window and a wooden balcony punctuate the façade, while a semi-circular wooden patio overlooks the grounds. To the rear, a modern glazed extension, with a teak patio, blends into the edifice’s architecture, creating a subtle transition between old and modern. The grounds also play host to a covered swimming pool, a wooden pavilion and several landscaped paths, which lead from the house to the surrounding countryside, enhancing the manor’s romantic character.

An estate designed for receptions on 3-hectare grounds, within the wooded Bessin countryside of Normandy, two hours and 15 minutes from Paris. Seen from above, the property is nestled amidst large expanses of farmland bordered by woods along their edges, while a long lane lined with trees leads to a group of buildings, organised in a U shape around a central landscaped courtyard. With a total floor area of approximately 1,500 m², the estate underwent a meticulous renovation in 2023, which successfully managed to combine its ancient architectural heritage with contemporary requirements. As for the buildings, topped with steep slate roofs, they are arranged around the main dwelling, a manor house built out of Caen stone and cadenced by tall small-paned windows. With two storeys as well as an attic level, it is flanked by two lower wings that frame a precisely defined courtyard, while the outbuildings extend along the courtyard’s three other sides. Featuring a long perpendicular building to the north, with an understated exterior, the main dwelling communicates with a contemporary, glassed in wing to the south, which is extended by a formal garden and more recent amenities. In addition, the exteriors, cadenced by symmetrical windows, alternate between pointed stone and stately blonde limestone window/door surrounds, whereas, behind, a thicket provides welcome shade and privacy. With breath-taking views of the Norman wooded landscape, which has remained unchanged for centuries, the whole exudes both the stability of a family dwelling, as well as the elegance of a site that is today focused on receptions, guest accommodations and celebrations, with its many reception rooms and bedrooms.

Located in a peaceful setting near Lisieux, this charming 18th-century mansion sits on 13 hectares of landscaped grounds crossed by a stream. The downstairs floor features elegant reception rooms with a monumental fireplace backing onto a terrace, plus a library area. Upstairs, a landing leads to four spacious bedrooms with ensuite bathrooms. There is also a guest house presenting a living room, a kitchen and two bedrooms. A second outbuilding is equipped with a living room, a kitchen and a mezzanine sleeping area. A third outbuilding consists of a living room, a kitchen and a bedroom. A veritable oasis of calm.

Réf.4479 : 25 MINUTES FROM MONT-SAINT-MICHEL : Charming listed manor house for sale. This manor house, built in the late 16th and early 17th centuries, is a listed historic monument. It is located in the hedged farmland of southern Manche. The surrounding rolling, wooded countryside lends charm and tranquillity to the setting. On one side of the village, 2.8 km away, you'll find the nearest shops (baker's, post office, grocery shop and bar/tobacco shop). On the other, a small town of 2,800 inhabitants 3 km away offers the main shops and services. Avranches TER station is just 18 km away, and the A84 motorway (Rennes-Caen) is 8 km away. Mont-Saint-Michel is 22 km away. - Paris is 352 km away (4 hours via the A84 and A13). The manor house was built at the end of the 16th century in granite stone and slate. It was remodelled in the 17th century. It comprises a rectangular main building flanked to the south-west by an elegant round tower and, to the rear, two pavilions, one of which houses a beautiful granite stairway and a turret. This ensemble dominates a small valley and is full of character and authenticity. The courtyard features a chapel on one side and a dovecote on the other. The layout of these buildings adds charm and elegance to this listed property. The north/south-facing manor house has around 330 sqm of living space. It comprises Ground floor: - A hexagonal terracotta-tiled entrance hall with a granite staircase, - The lantern lounge with tiled floor, French ceiling and monumental granite fireplace, - the lantern-shaped dining room, 36 sqm, 2.4 m high, with tiled floor, beamed ceiling and granite fireplace, a kitchen accessible from the living room, with tiled floor, beamed ceiling, monumental granite fireplace, double aspect, direct access to the outside, a storeroom and a boiler room. The first floor is accessed via the granite chess-wall stairway from the entrance hall, and in the west tower via a wooden spiral staircase, and comprises : 4 large bedrooms (from 25 to 37 sqm), all with parquet flooring and beautiful fireplaces, an 8 sqm children's bedroom, 2 bathrooms, 1 toilet. On the second floor, a mezzanine landing gives access to a library under a roof frame, oak parquet flooring, rendered walls, exposed roof frame, granite fireplace and an attic. Outbuildings include : 1/ A granite chapel, under hooked slates, rebuilt in 2000, granite paving, exposed stone walls, oak roofing framework. 2/ A stone building with mechanical tiles, used as a 61 m² stable, and a 73 m² wooden garage with an attic above; 3/ Stone dovecote used as a workshop (23 m²) with slate roof and stone floor; 4/ Well in the courtyard. The property has a total surface area of 3.98 acres and comprises a main courtyard, small orchards and a meadow enclosed by hedges. The following parts are listed as Historic Monument : Manor house and dovecote (cad. ZI 17): listed by decree in 1991 This property is a historic monument (allowing fiscal tax cuts if you pay taxes in France). Cabinet LE NAIL - Border of Brittany & South Manche : Mr Nicolas de LA VIGNE : +33 (0)2.43.98.20.20 Nicolas de LA VIGNE ,Individual company, registered in the Special Register of Commercial Agents, under the number 920 814 274. We invite you to visit our website Cabinet Le Nail to browse our latest listings or learn more about this property.