luxury mill for sale Beaune, 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.

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.

Exclusive: Set in exceptional natural surroundings, this former mill located in the heart of the Morvan Park has been completely renovated. It's forest paths lead you to Lac de Settons in 20 minutes on foot. It extends over more than 5 hectares of wooded land, and includes a dwelling house, a pond, a shed and equestrian facilities for up to 10 horses. We enter the house through the beautiful wooden door, which tells us part of its history as a café. The 39 m² living room includes an open-plan kitchen, a dining room and a sitting area with a wood-burning stove. The old history of this room is still present in the mill work that was integrated into its modern layout. Next door, a second large 35 m² room has a French ceiling, an open fireplace and wooden flooring. This light-filled space, currently converted into a lounge/bedroom, also has a private shower room. Access to the upper floor is via an outside masonry staircase, equipped with lighting. The first floor comprises three bedrooms, a shower room and a large bedroom with exposed beams, converted into a sitting room with an electric stove. All rooms benefit from plenty of natural light. The entrance is secured by a reinforced door, and the hallway leads to a small storage area. The old mill invites you to live outside and enjoy sunny mornings on the east-facing stone terrace. Afterwards, we can enjoy the afternoons and evenings on the west-facing veranda with barbecue area and view of the pond. In 2018, the house underwent a complete renovation: PVC joinery, double glazing, facade renovation, terrace with glass roof, exterior fittings, installation of a stove and upgrading of the fireplace, electric shutters with keys, sewage system with micro-purification and oil-fired central heating with remote monitoring was installed. The property has its own water supply from a well. The property also includes a metal barn and stable with wooden cladding, suitable for agricultural or equestrian use. The property is secured by an entrance gate and a surveillance camera system. This old mill, which has been renovated and has a water supply point, offers numerous possibilities for accommodating animals or developing a tourist activity, while living in the middle of a wooded setting. Offered with its furniture, it is ready to welcome its future owners for a life project in the countryside, just a stone's throw from Lac de Settons and its forest walks. Video available: https://youtu.be/WlWZikkaYo4

Mill established in title, 437 m² of heated living space, 17 rooms: luxury 5-star gîte with 14 beds. Wooded and water area of 1.16 ha, for sale in the Saint-Amour region, bordering Burgundy and Jura (71/39): 700 m² of total usable space; large living areas, independent private apartment; cellars; basements; 260 m² of technical or convertible spaces. Abundant valley of 1.16 ha: mill race, waterfall, wheel, river gorge… Maximum recent comfort, solar panels, rare energy performance certificate. Courtyard, parking, garage, bakery, unusual accommodation, 120 m² of terraces.Between the lush and hilly Burgundy to the west, with its vineyards, forests, and hills, and the rugged Jura to the east, with its vineyards, lakes, views, and castles... the site, surrounded by two gastronomies and ZNIEFF forests, is located less than 10 minutes from the charming village of Saint-Amour, home to a philosopher and historian, which has all kinds of shops, as well as a hub of road axes crossing several regions from east to west and from north to south. Over a string of about twenty mills visible on the Cassini map, the Moulin Sonate remains to this day the first downstream of the source of a mountain stream, initially tumultuous, in the hollow of a rocky gorge. Formerly, the Moulin Sonate, 'founded from time immemorial', had two superimposed wheels under a fall of about 5 meters, and two pairs of millstones for grinding grain; in the 19th century, it expanded to carve the beautiful marbled stone of the region. Listed in the Industrial Heritage of Jura, this large historical building marked the 20th century: the last flour mill in the municipality, it continued to grind grain until 1954. These two pairs of millstones, with three roller mills, allowed a throughput of 500 quintals of wheat per day in 1934. The axis of the first wheel can still be seen, and the second wheel, below, on the south side of the mill. The rosy stones that remain visible on its facades, rot-proof, illuminate it from morning to evening in its private valley of over one hectare surrounded by woods, between the rocks where the tumultuous water sounds, not far from the hiking paths of the Petites Montagnes du Jura. A few kilometers from the charming historic town of Saint-Amour, the site, free of nuisances and neighbors, seems secluded from the world, in the land of 'reculées'. The stream descending the hill and crossing the property flows, singing, under the small stone bridges, amidst dense tree species of great variety.The mill made of local marbled pink and white stone, with 5-star facilities; interiors separated between east and west by a stone partition wall: • 100 m² cellar, and 65 m² technical rooms (former machine room at level 0): * axis of the old wheel; * laundry room; * boiler room (heat pump system, and solar panels…). Interior and exterior access to * the old henhouse 12 m² allowing for the arrangement of an additional independent room or gîte. Open onto the courtyard: * bakery and its functioning oven.East-facing residence, made of rare materials (levels 2, 3, and 4): * reception; * fitted and equipped kitchen 30 m² (fireplace, door to south terrace at the bief level on sunny courtyards); * double living room 60 m² that combines modernity and respect for the character of the place: monumental fireplace with insert heating the cathedral living area and its vast three-sided mezzanine (home cinema, level 3); * miller’s ladder to independent private bedroom (level 4). * Private duplex (levels 3 and 4): living room with office space; bathroom; attic bedroom.West-facing residence (view of the river), quality materials and 5-star comfort (level 2, imagination and surprise); hallway serving: * west suite 40 m² (4 beds): spacious central living area (convertible sofa), and double bedroom orientation; Italian shower, separate toilets. * laundry room; * toilets. Access to cellar and technical room. West-facing residence (view of the river), 5-star quality materials and comfort required: gîte 2023 (levels 3 and 4, styles overflowing imagination); from the independent door of the south terrace: * shower room and toilets for the external unusual accommodation; * west living room 50 m² (decorated with one of the millstones and a grain sieve); * 40 m² living room: relaxation area, dining area, fully fitted and equipped kitchen; * gîtes 2 (4 beds) and 3 (6 beds); each: living room, shower room, separate toilets, and attic bedroom.• Facilities and work: Work and materials from 2020 to 2024 (RT 2012). Roof revised and treated, zinc works replaced; compliant electricity, plumbing, sanitary facilities, 23 double-glazed PVC frames (and special acoustic ones); 16 kW heat pump + hot water production (thermo 300 l + thermo 350 l + 3 buffer tanks in relay ensuring rapid supply of hot water). No asbestos or lead. Exceptional energy performance certificate. Insulation: interior lime on plasterboard in front of wood wool. Solar panels 2019, 9 kW in self-consumption: * 08 2024 gain of €900; * 08 2025 gain of €700. Wastewater treatment: compact 15 EH treatment station compliant. Internet: Download speed in Mbit/s = 85; Transfer in Mbit/s = 18. Property tax about €1600. Numerous additional photos.Dependencies: • 50 m² garage at ground level: * ground floor for garages, workshop…; * converted attic for storage. • Part of the old barn converted into a covered terrace; • Unusual accommodation.The land: plunging into the atmosphere of the long valley of 1ha 16 a 79 ca, protected by tall colorful trees, where only the sounds of the tumultuous water and birds break a peaceful silence, one feels far from all nuisances and human activity. Not far to the east, many viewpoints of the Petites Montagnes du Jura, forests with steep paths and GR, the Lakes and ski resorts… to the west, the Bresse and its gentle landscapes with historic villages (abbeys, Roman art…).Ideal resting place between several tourist regions, the Moulin Sonate, in a privileged setting, is located: • 10 min from all shops in the historic village of Saint-Amour and neighboring villages • 30 min north of Bourg-en-Bresse; A39 north-south (Dijon-Besançon / Lyon), A40 east-west (Mâcon / Geneva) • 30 min south of Lons-le-Saunier • 25 min from Louhans • 1h40 from Geneva (including highways) or 2h40 (small roads crossing the Jura).Risk information for this property is available on the Georisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr

THE VAUPRANGES MILL IN THE MORVAN In Mhère, at the Vaupranges Mill, a road winds down into the valley floor to a property crossed by the Anguison River. The stone building stands in front of the millrace and retains part of its mechanism, which is visible from the living areas. The house comprises nine rooms, including six bedrooms, spread over four levels, and is currently used as a vacation rental. Some rooms are in daily use, while others still need to be developed. Outbuildings, land, and a swimming pool complete the property. ARRIVAL AT THE VALLEY FLOOR Access follows a road that winds down through the woods to the valley floor. The mill is situated on the edge of the millstream, in an open setting of meadows and forest edges. Built around 1650, its proportions and location place it among the hydraulic structures of the Morvan region. The building has been restored in keeping with its original structure. The woodwork has been refurbished, the doors are made of oak, the floors have been insulated, and the utilities have been updated. The entryway leads to a first living area. The living room, featuring a fireplace, opens onto the landscape and extends into a wooden veranda overlooking the garden. The estate spans 2.18 hectares. It includes meadows, wooded areas, and the riverbanks. The Anguison River flows through the property and feeds the mill race, maintaining a direct link to the mill's original operation. THE MECHANISM ROOM In the guesthouse area, the large dining room?designed for receptions and events?is equipped with a professional kitchen and also houses the mill's machinery, which is visible and integrated into the dining space. The machinery remains in place, its operation clearly visible, and directly connects the property's current use to its history. A separate kitchen allows for optimal organization and is currently used for family gatherings. Some rooms are already suitable for extended stays, while others require targeted renovations to ensure the site's long-term sustainability. Outside, a south-facing terrace provides a setting for meals. The swimming pool, situated at a distance above the millrace, creates a second relaxation area used during the season. The possibility of restoring the hydraulic system, meanwhile, ensures tangible continuity. LIVING AND EVOLVING The house features nine rooms, including six bedrooms spread across four levels, allowing it to accommodate several people and maintain the guesthouse operation already in place. Three bathrooms complement this layout. The outbuildings, opposite the house?a former grain loft and a barn?expand the property's capacity. The property, spanning over two hectares, stretches across open areas, riverbanks, and forest edges, offering practical activities such as river fishing, hiking, or outings around Lake Settons. Access to the A6 highway in fifty minutes and the Montbard TGV station in one hour allows for a balance between staying on-site and traveling. AGENCY OPINION This mill in the Morvan is ideal for a buyer who wants to build upon an existing property to develop it over time. The existing machinery, the active millstream, and the current use as a guesthouse provide a solid foundation. The identified improvements support a clear path forward. Condominiums of 1 units (No proceedings in progress). Annual expenses : 4500 euros.

A former mill for renovation, with a guest’s house, meadows, parkland and a pond in more than 5 hectares of grounds, in Burgundy's Charolais area. The property can be reached via three separate entrances from the country road or communal lane that runs alongside it. At the entrance, a guests’ house stands before the former mill, which is the main dwelling, located on the banks of the stream. The outbuildings, nestled among the foliage away from view of the other edifices, complete the property. The land, through which a stream runs, is spread over more than 5 hectares around the buildings and is made up of a former vegetable garden, undergrowth, a pond and meadows. The mill has stood here for some time. In bygone days, it was surrounded by vast ponds, one upstream and one downstream, whose presence was recorded in the 19th century on the Napoleonic land registry. Its vocation initially predisposed it as a public place and point of passage, though its layout and architecture developed over time up to the 1960s, when it underwent its most recent restoration, transforming it into a family home and leisure residence.

A CHARACTERFUL ESTATE IN HAUTE-SAÔNE Le Moulin de Delain, bordered by the Salon River, is a unique setting nestled between forest and meadows. Spanning over 3.2 hectares, this charming estate features a 148-square-meter home renovated in 2017, where exposed stone, solid hardwood floors, cement tiles, and high ceilings create a simple, warm atmosphere. Adjacent to it, the historic mill spans approximately 340 square meters across three levels, offering vast potential for a new project. A property where country living blends with the joy of inventing a new way of living. A HOME INHABITED BY MATERIALS First, you must leave the busiest roads behind, follow the countryside of Haute-Saône, and reach this cul-de-sac surrounded by nature. It is here that the Moulin de Delain reveals itself, its foundations dating back to the Revolutionary period. The site retains the memory of its former activity: in the past, the mill notably generated electricity for the neighboring village of Montot. Built in 1930 and then completely renovated in 2017, the main residence spans two levels. Inside, exposed stone meets solid hardwood floors, cement tile patterns, a spiral staircase, and an open mezzanine. The ceilings, sometimes over three meters high, create a sense of spaciousness and allow light to flow freely. The living spaces flow naturally around a separate, fully equipped kitchen. Two bedrooms on the ground floor and a half-bath complete the layout. Upstairs, the spacious layout makes it easy to envision a suite with a bathroom and walk-in closet. The house thus offers a flexible layout, suited equally to daily life and to more leisurely stays. BEYOND THE WALLS, SPACES WAITING TO BE IMAGINED The mill reveals another facet of the property. Approximately 340 m² spread over three levels await a new purpose. The spacious rooms and the fir-wood roof structure already give a sense of the space's scale, while a separate, insulated, and heated workshop is the first space to have been repurposed in this part of the estate. A barn and former stables extend this built complex. It is in this interplay that the unique character of the Moulin de Delain lies: on one side, a house that has already been restored and is ready to move into; on the other, a heritage site to be reclaimed, transformed, and lived in differently. An artist's studio, spaces dedicated to a specific activity, guesthouses once renovations are complete, or a more personal project can all find their place here, in compliance with the permits and constraints specific to the site. The property thus appeals to those who are as attuned to what already exists as they are to what remains to be envisioned. A LIFE PACE BY WATER AND THE SEASONS Surrounding the buildings are more than three hectares of adjoining land, comprising flat areas, gentle slopes, and a wooded garden. A well and a natural spring complement this presence of water, while the historic millrace?now set to be reopened?serves as a reminder of the mill's original purpose. Two donkey stalls are already in place, and the grounds are well-suited for a few animals. Facing west and partially sheltered by an arbor, the terrace invites you to linger outdoors as the day draws to a close. Further on lie the forest, the trails, and the landscapes of Le Salon and the Saône. Gray is about fifteen kilometers away, and Champlitte is eight kilometers away. The Château de Ray-sur-Saône, walks through the valley, and river-based activities anchor the estate in a rural setting where nature and heritage complement one another. Here, one can imagine mornings opening out onto the meadows, hours of work in the silence of the countryside, long days spent outdoors, and, over time, the mill gradually finding a new purpose. Whether as a primary residence, a retreat, or the starting point for a larger project, the estate leaves room for ideas just as it does for the changing seasons. THE ADVISOR'S PERSPECTIVE ?What appeals to me about the Moulin de Delain is the opportunity to move into a house that's already been restored while still having a project ahead to create. The mill's 340 m², the outbuildings, and the three hectares of land offer true freedom of use. Water, stone, and the surrounding nature give the place its identity. I envision it in the hands of buyers who appreciate heritage and renovation, with the desire to develop the estate at their own pace and, in turn, write the next chapter of its story.' Jessica Pernet

This tastefully restored former mill oozing with period charm is set in 4 hectares of peaceful and very well-maintained landscaped grounds bordered by the Bourgogne canal and the Armançon River. The ensemble includes a main building set in the middle of the grounds and crossed by the river as well as numerous annexes, many dating back to the 16th and 17th centuries, and some of which were built on the orders of Monsieur de Louvois, a minister under Louis XIV. At the bottom of the grounds an old stone weir over which the river Armançon gently cascades offers a delightful place to swim in the summer months.