luxury mills for sale Côte-d'Or, France

In the Ouche valley, 20 minutes from Dijon, a former mill transformed into a house, with its pool and a 1.4-hectare park. Dated '1790' on a limestone stone, the mill is featured on the Cassini map. It was acquired in 1834 by the Côte-d'Or prefecture to control the water intake supplying the Burgundy Canal at section 38. Purchased by a private occupant in 1984, in a state of ruin, it was fully reconstructed between 1986 and 1989 using the original mill stones, in a contemporary interpretation of Burgundian rural architecture. Two volumes, built in an L-shape plan, made of dressed stone, topped with two-sided roofs of flat tiles, form a living space of approximately 420 m². A turret with a pavilion roof connects them. To the north, a drive-through gate leads to a courtyard where the two independent entrances and garages are organized. Once past the gate, the road immediately fades behind the trees and the murmur of water. The property opens to the south, sheltered from any overlook: the covered terrace, which runs along the facade, extends into the park planted with centenary trees, bordered by the Ouche. To the southwest, the river divides into two arms, forming an island of 4,630 m² accessible by a bridge. The waterfall to the northwest, a remnant of the mill's mechanism, animates the site. The park features a pool of 12 m × 6 m, with its shelter of glazed tiles in polychromatic geometric patterns in the Burgundian tradition, with exposed timber framing, as well as an open barn of about 60 m², with a roof of glazed tiles.This description has been automatically translated from French.

In Côte-d'Or, in the valley of Ozerain, near Flavigny, a restored 18th-century mill, its outbuildings, and its land of over 5 hectares. Accessible from the village or the departmental road via two rural paths, the property slopes down towards the Ozerain, whose course has dictated the orientation of the mill. The canal and the secondary canal, today dry and fed only by rainwater runoff, reflect the hydraulic logic of the site. The ensemble is organized around a courtyard, which is framed on either side of a wooden gate by the bakery and the northwestern end of the house. The barn, at right angles to the stable and the sheepfold, encloses the lower courtyard. Extending from the main living area, the barn, open and with two vaults, connects the house to the dovecote. Beyond the courtyard, the land drops towards a corridor of meadows and heaths that stretches along the Ozerain for more than 5 hectares. The main building offers about 260 m² of living space, divided into two independent apartments. An extensive restoration has been carried out respecting traditional materials and skills, preserving the authenticity of volumes and original elements: reconstructed frameworks and masonry, natural hemp insulation, underfloor heating, double-glazed windows.This description has been automatically translated from French.