luxury mills for sale France

Réf. 4885 : a restored 15th C mill on the outskirts of Poitiers On the outskirts of Poitiers, in the commune of Quinçay, stands an elegant 15th-century mill, nestled in unspoilt countryside. Located just ten minutes from the city centre, it offers a rare living environment where the tranquillity of the countryside blends perfectly with easy access to essential amenities: shops, schools, transport, and cultural and medical facilities. This immediate accessibility enhances the property’s appeal for those wishing to enjoy a natural environment without straying far from the vibrancy of city life. Overlooking the banks of the Auxances, the property enjoys an exceptional location, sought after for its tranquillity, authenticity and the quality of its landscape. A unique place, designed for those who love the country lifestyle, whilst remaining connected to the comforts and conveniences of everyday life. Completely refurbished by the owners, this mill offers over 200 sqm of living space set within a landscaped garden covering more than 5,300 sqm. On the ground floor, the property is entered via an entrance hall which leads to the main rooms on this level. It opens onto a fully fitted kitchen, which flows into a dining room suitable for family meals and entertaining guests. The living room, featuring an antique fireplace, enjoys unobstructed views of the grounds and provides a pleasant living space. This level also includes a study, suitable for working from home or professional use, several utility rooms, and a bedroom with an en-suite shower room. On the first floor, a spacious landing leads to two generously sized bedrooms, each with its own walk-in wardrobe. Their layout allows for various uses depending on requirements: bedrooms, an office, a leisure area or a workshop. A spacious and functional shower room completes this level. The property also benefits from a large cellar. It offers plenty of storage space and houses the boiler room. One section retains the old mill wheel, a remarkable feature that recalls the site’s history. The outbuildings include: A pool house Located right next to the pool, the pool house is a particularly pleasant additional space to enjoy on sunny days. It allows you to make the most of the outdoors, whether for meals, relaxing, or gatherings with family and friends. Its location by the pool makes it a practical and welcoming living space, easily accessible from the various outdoor areas. A functional space Located beneath the terrace, this storage area offers a generous amount of storage space. It provides a convenient place to store gardening tools, outdoor equipment and various tools needed for maintaining the property. Easily accessible yet discreet, it helps to keep outdoor spaces tidy and ensures the smooth running of the household on a day-to-day basis. The property covers 5.392 sqm, of fully enclosed land, comprising a landscaped garden and a meadow. The well-maintained grounds offer a lush, unspoilt setting. The grounds also feature a 9 m × 4 m swimming pool, treated with chlorine and equipped with its own plant room. Secured by a motorised dome, it blends naturally into the outdoor spaces and provides a pleasant place to relax during the warmer months. The property offers a peaceful and practical living environment, with beautiful outdoor spaces suitable for both relaxation and outdoor activities. Cabinet LE NAIL – Poitou-Charentes – Mr Godefroid COLLEE: +33 (0)2.43.98.20.20 We invite you to visit our website Cabinet Le Nail to browse our latest listings or learn more about this property.

Mill already established in title in the 14th century, 272 m² of convertible space, its miller's house 89 m², 5 rooms, in Côte Chalonnaise (71, Saône-et-Loire, Burgundy). A true museum of milling; situated on 8554 m² of millrace, courtyard, and landscaped area; breathtaking landscapes. "Site to protect."Do these Burgundian names sing to you? Puligny-Montrachet, Chassagne-Montrachet, Meursault, Pomard, Volnay, Rully, Givry, Mercurey, Buxy, Santenay. Would you like to be able to financially access a site and a dwelling at an affordable price, not far from this blessed wine region of the "climats of Burgundy" protected by UNESCO World Heritage? Close to all practical and cultural amenities? With the best advantage of all: the charm of a hilly countryside, free from nuisances, in a hamlet without overlooking neighbors, near the river? This small river flows through the long valley between the vineyard-plotted hills and dotted with groves, and the Mill by the Water overlooks its millrace (currently to be restored) which stretches 330 m along the fields, ending in a reservoir, before the spillway on the remnants of an iron wheel. Already in 1383, the mill is mentioned in a heritage, and then in many documents over the centuries, with its millers, and, of course, on the Cassini map and the Napoleonic cadastre. Despite the fire that ravaged the mill in 1942, the family then rebuilt the Mill by the Water, added a floor, and modernized its machinery. The mill ceased operations in 1964. Horses and carts abandoned it, but all the useful equipment and machinery remain, constituting a real museum. Many additional photos of the machinery and equipment still present at the mill.The Mill: 4 levels of 68 m² on the ground. Structure in good condition, especially since some windows have been replaced. *On the south gable, a lean-to of about 40 m² on the ground, rebuilt and convertible into a dwelling.The miller’s house, 2 levels (can easily be rented): on the other side of the courtyard, facing the mill, the house of 89 m² of living space on ground level, in generally good condition, faces the access lane. Ground level: garage, cellar, laundry-room-boiler room. 1st floor of 89 m², accessible by an external staircase: 5 rooms including 3 bedrooms, kitchen, shower room.The land of 8,554 m²: beyond its courtyard and buildings, the property possesses the perimeter of its water intake, its safety spillway, its long millrace, and then landscaped area: about 1700 m² of buildings, garden, and courtyard, + two parcels totaling 6000 m². The site: the PLUi designates "Built heritage, landscape or landscape elements to be protected for cultural, historical, architectural, or ecological reasons; built heritage to be protected: the Mill and its ancillary works." Indeed, surrounding the valley, the variety of views without nuisances, open to the hills and horizon, breathes peace, and this historic mill is one of its remarkable centers.Works: according to wishes: restore the millrace, replace the wheel, add a turbine, live in the mill or not; This charming property, representative of the heritage of mills in the region, is located not far from all axes and amenities: In the heart of the tourist and wine-producing Burgundy. Less than a quarter of an hour from 3 renowned cities: Montchanin (TGV), Chagny (train to Paris 2h30, Canal du Centre, gastronomy, markets) and Chalon-sur-Saône (train Paris-Lyon). Less than 15 minutes from the A6 (Autoroute du Soleil), E15 Paris 3h30. Less than 10 minutes from the E607 N80 (east-west).Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr

A renovated miller’s home and his 13th century mill awaiting restoration in the midst of the Upper Chevreuse Valley. Nestling in a verdant setting, this property borders a protected natural area near to the banks of the river Yvette. A set of wrought iron gates gives a glimpse from the street of a first, abundantly wooded garden and a vast paved courtyard, leading to the main house, “the miller’s home”, restored several years ago. Adjoining the latter is the old mill, dating from the 13th century. Following the French Revolution, this ordinary flour mill belonging to the Vaugien seigneury was used for grain, then hemp and tanbark before, finally, being rebuilt by the Cordeliers-de-Chevreuse monks using stone from the Ile-de-France chateaux. A second, west-facing garden behind the buildings, composed of flower beds and a lawn, can be directly reached from the living room. A second entrance on the north side makes it possible to park cars at a distance from the main entrance. An outbuilding, bordering the south side of the paved courtyard and delimiting the property, belongs to the neighbours.

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

Nestled in the heart of Ségur-le-Château, officially listed among The Most Beautiful Villages of France, this remarkable former watermill offers a rare opportunity to acquire a truly unique property combining history, character, income potential, and exceptional development possibilities. Set alongside the picturesque Auvézère River, the property offers approximately 700 m² of usable space spread over several levels. The building retains many original features of the former mill, including historic machinery, creating an authentic atmosphere that is rarely found today. One of the property's most valuable assets is its operational hydroelectric turbine, currently generating an annual income of approximately euros12,000 through electricity production. The property also includes a potential living area already fitted with several rooms, as well as an additional plot of approximately 2,400 m² located on the opposite bank of the river. Whether you are looking for an exceptional lifestyle project, a tourism business, or a unique investment opportunity, this property offers endless possibilities, including: Creation of several character apartments or industrial-style lofts Boutique hotel or charming guesthouse Bed et breakfast business Restaurant, tea room, or riverside hospitality venue Event space or reception venue Artists' studios, creative hub, or cultural centre Mixed-use project combining residential, hospitality, and professional activities Rental investment with multiple residential units Wellness retreat, yoga centre, or exclusive destination property The combination of substantial volumes, riverside setting, historic character, income-producing hydroelectric installation, and prime location within one of France's most sought-after heritage villages makes this an outstanding opportunity for visionary buyers. A rare and inspiring property waiting to be transformed into an exceptional project. Full information package and viewings available upon request.

Nestled in a small valley, this former watermill, dating back to 1787, sits on over 1.4 hectares of land, near a forest and bordered by its river. This rare property, steeped in history and authenticity, offers approximately 251 m² of living space, subtly restored by an architect with respect for its original character. The house comprises eight rooms, including five bedrooms and two living rooms, each with its own stone fireplace. It is an ideal property for a family holiday home, or for use as a guesthouse or bed and breakfast.

Exceptional Restored Water Mill with River & Forest Set in an enchanting natural environment, this fully restored 1830 water mill offers 360 m² of living space on 11 hectares of land, with a river running through the property. The property has been recently renovated to a high standard, combining authentic charm with modern comfort: ️ New central heating system (2023) programmable remotely ️ New sanitation system (2025) ️ Fully renovated no work required Located 25 minutes from Vichy and 2 hours from Lyon, it offers peace, privacy, and an exceptional quality of life. Ideal as a private residence or hospitality project. Contact for further information and photos

Forty-five minutes from Paris Montparnasse and four kilometers from Thoiry, this former 15th-century mill is an exceptional dream property. Three fully renovated buildings, nearly 575sqm of useful space, two and a half hectares of parkland crossed by a stream feeding a pond, a swimming pool, horse stables, and absolute tranquility less than an hour from the capital, with no compromise on comfort or charm. This estate is for those who refuse to choose between quality countryside living and proximity to Paris. It is suitable both for a large family in a main residence and for a high-end secondary residence project, guest rooms, seminars, or equestrian activities. The renovation of the mill has preserved the authenticity of the stone and exposed beams while providing true contemporary comfort. On the ground floor, a bright dining kitchen of over 35 sqm precedes a double living room of nearly 68 sqm, with a beautiful stone fireplace and views of the original water mill mechanism. Upstairs, four bedrooms, a bathroom, and two shower rooms offer all the necessary comforts for a large family. In the basement, a billiard room, wine cellar, laundry room, and boiler room complete the ensemble. Facing the mill, the fully converted old sheepfold constitutes a complete and independent house on its own. The ground floor offers an open equipped kitchen, a living room with pellet stove, a master bedroom with dressing room and bathroom. Upstairs, accessible from an open mezzanine overlooking the living room, are two bedrooms, a playroom that could serve as an additional bedroom, a home office area, and a shower room with sauna. With totally independent access, two additional bedrooms each have their own private shower room. Independent and flooded with light thanks to its characteristic glass roof, the artist’s studio is invariably a visitor favorite. A large bedroom with shower on the ground floor, a mezzanine bedroom, and a bright space that is equally suitable for creative work, telecommuting, hosting guests, or rental use. The park is the estate’s other great asset. Two and a half hectares of contiguous land, crossed by a stream that continuously feeds a pond regulated by its sluice gates and spillways. The 10 x 5 meter swimming pool benefits fully from the sunshine, while the two horse stables with a shed for van demonstrate an equestrian vocation that surrounding meadows and paths make entirely natural. The vegetable garden with its greenhouse, fruit trees, meadow, and woodland at the back of the property complete a set of rare generosity, out of time and with no visible neighbors. The layout of the buildings, with their multiple independent accesses, naturally lends itself to charming guest rooms and gîtes, seminars and wellness retreats, or an equestrian activity. Less than an hour from Paris, in a highly sought-after Yvelines sector, the potential for appreciation is real.

Only 10 minutes from Montreuil-sur-Mer, an authentic, 19th-century flour mill, with a manor house and many outbuildings.. This Picardy mill, standing in green pastureland, emerges into sight after crossing a small bridge over the waterway running past the edifice and heading up a drive bordered by meadows. The main courtyard can be reached through a wrought-iron gate. The property is made up of the former mill building, an adjoining manor house, as well as extensive outbuildings that form a second courtyard to the rear. A renovated pavilion standing opposite opens onto the garden which stretches down to the river. The current mill was preceded by other older ones, which belonged to the lords of the realm, who took part in the crusades and, for some of them, perished at the battle of Agincourt. Their castle, which has since disappeared, was located in the meadows on the other side of the mill race, behind the mill building. All that remains of it is the castle mound where it was built. Though the mill was probably out of use during the French Revolution, there are traces of its activity during the 19th century, as recounted in the “Annuaire du Pas-de-Calais” directory dated 1867, then in a newspaper published in 1883, in which the miller posted an advert for an “able mill caretaker”. In 1890, the mill burned down but was rebuilt that same year. The current manor house dates from that time. In 1933, the technological advances of the time saw the water wheel replaced by a turbine. The mill remained in activity until 31st March 2024.

In the scenic Vienne region, in the centre of grounds crossed by a river, a traditional farmhouse with full French ownership rights and two guest houses . The property can be accessed via two entrances, the first providing direct access to the grounds and the second to the farmhouse via a courtyard, where a covered area has been created with space for two cars. A caretaker's cottage is located a few meters from the main entrance. The stone farmhouse has a flat-tiled roof. Its two facades are dotted with windows, some with French windows, which are echoes of each another. In the grounds, a first guest house can be accessed via the garden gate and by going past the front of the farmhouse, which is just a few metres away. Built of exposed stone with a tiled roof like the farmhouse, it faces the mill and a reservoir formed by the water from the millstream. The mill, set opposite these first two dwellings is the focal point of the whole complex. The mill's history can be traced back to the 17th century, when its dykes were built. Destroyed by a fire in 1790, it was rebuilt in 1800 and still has water rights to this day. Its drop height is around 1.8 m. It should be noted that all the dykes have been bricked up and raised to protect the buildings from possible winter flooding. Finally, a second guest house has been built on the first island and is linked to the shore by a small bridge and accessed by a stone staircase. Another bridge leads to a second, even larger island.

A 17th-century mill, with water rights, on two hectares of grounds including one kilometre of riverbanks, nestled within the Green Périgord region of Dordogne. At the end of a tarmacked lane that winds its way up a gentle slope and through a forest of chestnut trees, the hamlet includes the miller’s house, a barn and a stately mill typical of the 17th century, built on a granite rock from the Jurassic period, and once under the purview of the fiefdom of Jaubert de Nanthiat. The site’s unspoilt and beautiful natural environment, perched on the banks of the Isle River, provides opportunities to observe otters, herons and kingfishers from it many patios, while, once past the property’s entrance and at the end of a parking area, the mill's large water wheel, four metres in diameter, and its locks leave a lasting impression. As for the grounds, of approximately 2 hectares and planted with many trees, it runs alongside private riverbanks for more than a kilometre, while the mill, with its beaches of golden sand, acts like a balcony over the river. Lastly, a garage and a wooden shed, appearing on the land registry and used for storage and as a painter’s studio, respectively, could easily be converted for other purposes.

In the Sarthe valley, near Sablé, an old mill with water rights on nearly 1 hectare. From the village, a street then a path descends toward the mill, bordered by its canal and the stream, beyond which are meadows surrounded by trees. While the mill's location is very old, the current building dates from the first half of the 19th century. An exclusive fishing right is attached to the property. The entrance is marked by a white-painted wooden gate that opens onto a paved courtyard, with the living quarters on one side and a garden and pool on the other. A walkway over the canal allows access to the sluices. Renovated, the mill consists of two buildings. The main wing, square in shape, is raised over two stories. The facades are plastered to reveal the stone and are pierced with openings, some of which are semi-circular with brick framing. An open loggia to the west overlooks the courtyard and the river. The gabled roof of tiles is topped with two Jacobin dormers. Another wing, rectangular, is raised over one level and is distinguished by its slate roofing.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A former 12th-century mill and its outbuildings surrounded by two hectares of grounds, traversed by a river, not far from Fontainebleau and Bourron-Marlotte. A long forested lane leads to a wooden gate, which opens on to a stone humpback bridge, the guardrails of which are festooned with St John’s wort. Appearing as though it was built up against the bridge itself, the edifice unfurls its thick walls above the Loing River all the way to a small private island on which the mill’s east gable end was constructed. As for the outbuildings, to the right and in the centre of the cobblestone entrance courtyard, they include: a former kennel, a small garage, a workshop, a chicken coop and a bakehouse, while, in addition to the property’s two small islands, an immense space extends behind the outbuildings, which is bordered to the west by a small river.

In Brittany, 15 minutes from the beaches, an old mill from the 19th century to renovate, with a park and outbuildings. A small road winds along the park, then a driveway leads down to the house and finally to the outbuildings. Largely wooded, the entire area is immersed in lush vegetation colored with clusters of hydrangeas. The main building consists of an old mill, designed in an L-shape, rising three levels. Built of granite rubble, it is topped with a slate roof pierced with dormers at the front and roof windows at the back. A stone terrace borders the first level, which leads to the living rooms. The lower garden level is open to the back and faces the outbuildings, accessed by a stone staircase. On the other side, below, a stream flows through the property.This description has been automatically translated from French.

In Burgundy, in a Natura 2000 environment, on 6.5 hectares of land, a manor from the 18th century, a long house from the 19th century, outbuildings, and a swimming pool. Once past a first white gate adorned with volutes, then a second one, at the end of an alley lined with trees and a stone bridge crossing the river, the manor and the various buildings reveal themselves. The facades, pierced with straight or ogival openings, are constructed of jointed rubble, with stone framing around the openings and corner chains. The roofs, either gabled or hipped, are mostly covered with flat tiles. A gravel path runs along a lawn area decorated with trimmed yews, before moving away towards a part of the park planted with numerous trees and integrating an orchard, a vegetable garden, as well as a garden located slightly below. A 9 m x 4 m swimming pool is hidden from view by vegetation, next to a wooden guinguette with an open porch. The facades of the main residence, divided into several sections, are pierced with predominantly mullioned openings and present a simple modeling. A tower contains the main vestibule and a staircase, while an extension with a slate roof serves as a technical room for the swimming pool. At the corner of the manor, the long house, built according to a rectangular plan, has multiple openings and is extended by a terrace on each side, as well as a shed at one end. A pétanque court sheltered by a row of trees is also present. An offset barn, with a surface area of 247 m², includes a living space to be renovated at one of its ends. A saddlery is located next to the stables, which include four boxes covering an area of about 63 m². Following are a woodshed, a porch, and a garage with sliding wooden doors, with a surface area of 46 m², intended for storing agricultural equipment and vehicles. It also serves as a hayloft in its upper part. All buildings benefit from a view that extends far over the park, meadow, and surrounding woods.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A former mill to be renovated, with a guest’s house, meadows, parkland and a pond in more than 5 hectares of grounds, in the Charolais area in Burgundy.. The property can be reached via three separate entrances from the country road or communal lane that run 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.

An entirely renovated 17th-century mill, with its swimming pool and outbuildings on 7,500-m² grounds, to the north of the Luberon Mountains. Thanks to its environment and impeccable preservation, the property enjoys a verdant setting where a river still supplies water to the mill. From a secondary B road, a lane winds its way through a forest of live oaks, before reaching the mill, built in a clearing at the top of a small hill and accessible via a carriage entrance at the end of a gravel drive. Shielded by a curtain of vegetation, a peaceful river borders one side of the property’s fertile grounds, while, a little further on, a wooden pedestrian gate, located at the top of a flight of stone steps and framed by two cypresses, opens on to the swimming pool area, concealed from view by a pointed stone building on one side and a hedge on the other. In addition, behind the carriage entrance, three buildings, one of which is placed at a right angle, are grouped around a central cobblestone courtyard, which is closed off on one side by a low stone wall overlooking the grounds. Topped with barrel tile roofs, the one crowning the main dwelling is highlighted by a double genoise cornice.

In Normandy, 1 hour and 10 minutes from Paris, in a landscaped and enclosed garden, an old mill transformed into a family home, with outbuildings and a millstream. The mill occupies the center of a garden of approximately 7000 m², elevated compared to the river. Mostly enclosed by stone walls or solid grids on low walls, punctuated by pillars, it is protected by dense vegetation and its millstream on the remaining part. Access is via a small communal road, which forms a bridge over the watercourse. From a large wrought iron gate, a gravel path distributes access to the various buildings. Immediately on one side, there is a residential house of about 60 m², with half-timbered walls and a gabled roof of flat tiles. A wing returning at right angles includes three garages, one of which is closed. The main dwelling stands a little further away. It develops around 500 m² with eight bedrooms and three bathrooms. The central body, topped with a slate gabled roof, is raised six levels, including one basement level. Under an imposing Virginia creeper, the façade in brick, facing southeast, features three slightly arched openings on each floor. Protected by white shutters, they are complemented by pierced wrought iron railings. Two wings extend the building. The first, on two levels, is built of millstone grit, under a Mansard roof. The second, raised three levels including one in the attic, forms a slight curve. At the end of the driveway, there are two outbuildings and a greenhouse. At the back of the main building, once the millstream is crossed by one of the wooden footbridges, the northwest façade exposes its monumental foundations, which root in the clear, flowing water. Attached to the central body, above the water, an original extension houses the mill's machinery. It is topped by vast terraces accessible from inside the dwelling. The garden is lush and extends on the other side of the road, where a sluice system and a gazebo are installed on two islets.This description has been automatically translated from French.

In the Breton countryside, 30 minutes from the coast, a 19th-century mill and its reception hall, set in over 5 hectares of meadows and woodlands. Built of stone, the mill is located in the hollow of a wooded valley, by a stream that structures its organization. Accessible via a small communal paved road that descends into the valley, access is through a small drivable bridge, equipped with a painted wooden barrier, followed by a turning area. A dependency appears first, recognizable by its wide arched wooden door with panels, painted blue, framed by dressed stone. The entrance is preceded by a flight of steps made of patinated terracotta tiles, adorned with a wall lantern. The main building, raised with two levels under a slate roof with three dormers featuring triangular pediments, has facades made of rubble and simple openings. The millrace and the stream, still observable in the immediate vicinity, testify to its original purpose. The surroundings combine lawns, shrub beds, and tall trees (oaks, beeches, and sequoias), which open onto meadows and woods. Good-sized parking areas have been developed. Formerly proposed for event organization, the site retains suitable structures — reception hall, professional kitchen, and restrooms — ready to be reused or transformed (habitable area, indoor pool).This description has been automatically translated from French.

A unique, 18th-century mill, with a fully restored house, outbuildings, more than 55 hectares of grounds and a 16-hectare fishing lake, in the countryside of the former Nivernais province. The property stretches over 55 hectares on either side of a vast, approximately 16-hectare lake through which flows the River Cressonne. This water mirror forms the natural crossroads of the estate, around which the different buildings are set. A drive winds through the grounds up to a two-storey, fully restored manor house with a cellar. The limewash rendered façades are dotted with regularly shaped windows on either side of an elegant south facing entrance that can be reached via a central, double-flighted set of stone steps. To the north, the main entrance onto the garden level stands opposite the former pigsty, a witness to the estate’s rural past. The edifice is topped by a sober, dark, slate roof. A former barn stands slightly set back to the northwest. The mill building stands below the house, to the south. Its red brick façades reflect in the water of the lake on whose shores it stands. It was constructed as a grain mill and previously figured among the Nièvre area’s many water-powered buildings, whose activity was gradually abandoned with the rise of industrialisation. Its distinctive feature is its roof frame like an upturned ship’s hull. The structure is made up of light pieces of flat wood assembled using an ingenious wedge system and did not require the use of large lifting machines. It is covered with small, flat terracotta tiles that are typical of the region. This type of roof frame, known in France as a ‘Philibert Delorme’ roof frame after the architect whose technique became widespread in the 16th century, is directly inspired by the shape of a ship’s hull and enabled the entirety of the attic space to be used for storage of commodities. The waterwheel is no longer in place but it is still possible to see the tailrace and the where the water previously passed.

SECTEUR HAUTS-DU-MOULIN - 148M² - 4 BEDROOMS - GROUND FLOOR SUITE - NO OPPOSITE VIEW Marion PASQUET exclusively presents this superb individual house of approximately 148 m² of living space of the VALENTINA type (213 m² on the ground) offering beautiful volumes, exceptional brightness, the possibility of single-level living, and no work to be done. This family home benefits from a prime location near schools, shops, and transport. You will easily reach the educational institutions of the municipality (from kindergarten to high school), the shops in the town center as well as Villepreux - Les Clayes station, allowing walking access to Paris-Montparnasse. An ideal living environment for families looking for calm, comfort, and convenience on a daily basis. From the entrance, you will be seduced by a magnificent cathedral entrance that immediately showcases the volumes of the house. It opens onto a spacious double living-dining room (over 60 m²) benefiting from remarkable brightness due to its numerous bay windows. The various exposures allow you to enjoy the sun throughout the day, while the large openings offer a pleasant view of the outdoors. The fully fitted and equipped kitchen integrates perfectly with the living space and will meet the expectations of buyers looking for a turn-key home. The ground floor also features a genuine master suite comprising a bedroom, a dressing room, and an ensuite bathroom. A particularly sought-after layout allowing for single-level living. A laundry area completes this level. Upstairs, a landing leads to two bedrooms with built-in storage, a bathroom, and a second master suite with its own private bathroom. From the landing, you also have direct access to a lovely terrace. The attic has already been converted and represents about 31 m² of additional floor space. Accessible by a retractable staircase, it can accommodate a playroom, an office, a gym, a telecommuting space, or numerous storage areas according to your needs. Outside, the house enjoys two completely enclosed garden areas. At the back, you will discover a beautiful garden with no opposite view, facing south-west with a terrace. At the front of the house, a second garden offers an additional pleasant space that allows you to enjoy a bit more coolness during the summer months. Parking is also a significant advantage thanks to the double garage attached to the house as well as the two private parking spaces located in front of it. This individual house in Villepreux is a rare opportunity for buyers seeking a spacious, bright, family home with no opposite view and perfectly maintained. Its location close to schools, shops, and the station, its two master suites, its double garage, and its carefully arranged outdoor spaces make it a particularly complete property. Would you like more information or to arrange a visit? Contact me. Marion PASQUET E.I – Real Estate Commercial Agent registered with the Commercial Court of Versailles under number 947 977 682.This description has been automatically translated from French.

Just steps away from the historic center of Guingamp, along the Trieux, a 16th-century mill with outbuildings on nearly 1 hectare. The property is revealed at the end of an access road that crosses the Trieux via a stone bridge. An ironwork gate, framed by granite pillars, marks the entrance. The mill, situated by the water, is set in a wooded environment.The main building is constructed of granite rubble, with an irregular appearance and stone framing for the openings. The gables are exposed and show homogeneous masonry. The openings, of various dimensions, are arranged functionally, with some narrow, vertical windows. The slate roof is gabled, with a marked slope. It features roof windows and a larger glass frame integrated into the slope. Two chimney stacks emerge from the ridge. The eaves are made of stone, and the roof overhang is limited. At the foot of the wall, a masonry structure, associated with a wooden device, signifies part of the old hydraulic system. Nearby, a paved passage and a gravel area organize the immediate surroundings. The joinery, made of painted wood, consists of glazed doors with a solid base and small-paned windows. Some openings are in a lowered arch. A circular stone opening, formed from a monolithic frame, is pierced in one of the gables.A narrow gravel courtyard connects the mill to its two outbuildings. The first building, elongated in plan, is covered with a gabled slate roof. The second, built with the same materials, is two stories high in the attic and features roof windows. The layout revolves around a central tarmacked space accessible from the entrance.Upstream, the park, partially adjoining that of the Château des Salles, extends into a large lawn dotted with isolated trees and groves. It is bordered by rows of tall trees and structured by vegetative boundaries. Wooden and stone fence elements delineate certain parts.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A house with a 16th-century mill with full ownership rights and outbuildings, in 5-hectare grounds, in the brightness of the Charente area as described by writer Jacques Chardonne. The buildings are set in a U-shape around a courtyard open to the south. The mill race to the west flows past a building next to a covered area and crosses through the courtyard before passing below the western end of the two-storey main building to the north of the courtyard. To the east, the same building is linked via a carriage gate and a dressed stone pedestrian gate to other outbuildings set perpendicularly. The buildings, made of rubble stone with window and door frames built in locally sourced ashlar, are topped with gently sloped terracotta tiled roofs. The western buildings are located on an island formed by the mill race and the river a little further away.

Fully Restored Former Mill with outbuildings on 6 Hectares Nestled in the heart of the countryside at the end of a quiet lane, this unique property combines historic charm with modern comforts. The main house of around 155 m² offers on the ground floor a welcoming entrance hall, a living room, a bright dining room with wood stove, a kitchen opening onto a terrace, and a bedroom with en-suite bathroom. Upstairs, a spacious landing leads to two bedrooms, one with a balcony, and a bathroom with WC. An independent guest cottage, a large partially converted outbuilding, and a former stable provide significant potential for residential or hospitality projects. A stream runs through the estate, which covers more than 6 hectares including meadows (approx. 3.8 ha), an orchard, pond, water basin, sports field, and a barn. A true haven of nature, ideal as a second home, family estate, or for tourism-related activities. Information on the potential risks this property may be exposed to is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr

The Moulin du Parlavan – A bucolic paradise at the gates of BrestNestled in the heart of a preserved green setting in Loperhet, in Finistère, the Moulin du Parlavan is an exceptional property, rare on the market, that will appeal to lovers of nature, authenticity, and tranquility.A residence full of characterThis beautiful stone building offers approximately 350 m² of living space, combining the charm of the old with the comfort of today. Bright, warm, and generously sized, the living areas provide an ideal setting for entertaining, family life, or remote working in an inspiring environment.An exceptional private estateThe property extends over nearly 9 hectares of meadows, woods, and natural spaces, offering absolute privacy and limitless play area.Rare features: Covered pool – for enjoying swimming in all seasons Spacious garage Numerous outbuildings offering multiple possibilities (workshop, guest house, studio...) Fully equipped stables – ideal for horse riding enthusiasts Tree-lined park, fenced meadows, and unobstructed views of nature A privileged location Just a few minutes from Brest and the harbor, the Moulin du Parlavan offers the best of both worlds: the absolute calm of the Breton countryside and immediate proximity to shops, schools, road access, and the sea. Who is it for? This exceptional property is aimed at both a family seeking a unique living environment and equestrian enthusiasts, project holders (guest rooms, lodgings, events), or anyone wishing to enjoy a true break away from time.? Guaranteed crush for this bucolic environment, this rare calm, and this exceptional potential.? Loperhet – Finistère (29) ? Living area: ~350 m² ? Land: ~9 hectares ? Covered pool · ? Stables · ? Garage · ?️ Outbuildings? Visit by appointment – Contact me to discover this unique place.This description has been automatically translated from French.