luxury mills for sale Côte-d'Or, France

In the Ouche valley, 20 minutes from Dijon, A converted mill with a pool and 1.4 ha grounds. Dated '1790' on a dressed-stone block and recorded on the Cassini map, the mill was acquired in 1834 by the Côte-d'Or departmental authority to regulate the water intake for lock 38 of the Canal de Bourgogne. A private buyer acquired it in 1984 as a ruin and rebuilt it entirely between 1986 and 1989, in a contemporary interpretation of rural Burgundian architecture, using the mill's original stones. Two dressed-stone wings on an L-plan, each under a gabled flat-tile roof, form a house of approximately 420 m² of living area; a pavilion-roofed turret marks their junction. To the north, a carriage gate opens onto a courtyard serving two independent entrances and the garages. Beyond the gate, the road disappears behind trees and the sound of water. Open to the south with no overlooking, a covered terrace runs the full length of the facade, leading onto grounds planted with mature trees and edged by the Ouche. To the south-west, the river forks into two arms around a grassed island of 4,630 m², reached by a footbridge. To the north-west, the waterfall — a remnant of the original mill mechanism — fills the site with a permanent murmur. The grounds hold a 12 m × 6 m pool with a shelter roofed in glazed polychrome geometric tiles in the Burgundian tradition, its structure in exposed timber framing, and an open barn of some 60 m² under matching roofing.

Ref 70482PP. This old mill (1814), restored without its machinery, is located at the bottom of a valley. Bordered by its millstream, it is surrounded on either side by the famous Hauts-Côtes-de-Nuits vineyards, not far from Nuits-Saint-Georges, Clos Vougeot and the Grands Crus of Vosne-Romanée and Beaune. From a blank page, this 163 m² mill has been transformed into a building with all the comforts of today, making it a warm and luminous place to be. The mill comprises a vast open-plan living room/kitchen with terrace access, stone floors and walls, oak parquet flooring, French ceilings and a beautiful fireplace, shower room and toilet. A stone staircase leads to a heated veranda opening onto the garden. On the 1ᵉʳ floor, a mezzanine with a wrought-iron balustrade plunges onto the cathedral section with a magnificent valley. Also located are two bedrooms, one of which is very spacious, with fitted closets and a bathroom, toilet. 2ᵉème étage : une suite avec un coin salon, salle d'eau, toilettes. Basement: boiler room, laundry room, cellar. Courtyard side: garage, small outbuilding and open lean-to for vehicles. All set in grounds of approx. 6,250 m², laid out with areas dedicated to relaxation. A real opportunity. A31 motorway access 12 min away, 2h40 from Geneva, 3h55 from Zurich, 4h00 from Luxembourg, 3h20 from Paris. Pascal PLASSARD +33785257706 Agency fees payable by vendor - Montant estimé des dépenses annuelles d'énergie pour un usage standard, établi à partir des prix de l'énergie de l'année 2021 : 3830€ ~ 5200€ - Les informations sur les risques auxquels ce bien est exposé sont disponibles sur le site Géorisques : www.georisques.gouv.fr - Pascal PLASSARD - Agent commercial - EI - RSAC 828 351 742 / Dijon

A restored 18th-century mill, outbuildings and grounds covering more than 5 hectares, near Flavigny, in the Ozerain Valley, in the Côte-d'Or. Accessible from the village or the county road via two country lanes, the property slopes down towards the Ozerain, whose course dictated the mill’s orientation. The main channel and the lower channel, which are now dry and fed solely by rainwater runoff, display the site’s hydraulic layout. The complex is arranged around a courtyard, flanked on either side by the bread oven and the north-western end of the house, with a wooden gate in the middle. The barn, set at right angles to the stables and the sheepfold, encloses the courtyard below. Extending from the main dwelling, the open, double-vaulted barn connects the house to the dovecote. Beyond the courtyard, the land slopes down towards a strip of meadows and heathland, which stretches along the Ozerain for over 5 hectares. The main building has a total floor area of approximately 260 m², divided into two separate flats. A thorough restoration was carried out using traditional materials and techniques, whilst preserving the authenticity of the building’s layout and original features: reconstructed roof structures and masonry, natural hemp insulation, underfloor heating and double-glazed windows.