luxury mills for sale International (page 2)

Nestled in the southern reaches of the Causses du Quercy Natural Park – a UNESCO World Heritage site – this rare and enchanting place feels as if it’s been plucked straight from a dream. Located just 17 kilometers from Saint-Cirq-Lapopie, the jewel of the Lot, 35 km from Cahors, and only 1 hour and 15 minutes from Toulouse, this 18th-century mill invites you to immerse yourself in the French art of living. Lovingly restored with a deep respect for traditional craftsmanship, this estate blends the authenticity of stone, the nobility of natural materials, and the gentle beauty of a preserved natural setting. Here, every wall whispers a story, every space has been designed as a haven of peace. Perched high on the hillside, the main house — a character-filled Quercynoise — opens onto a sun-drenched veranda overlooking the valley. Inside, the crackling fireplace warms a welcoming living room with generous volumes: a cozy lounge, a convivial kitchen, intimate suites, hidden nooks, a mezzanine beneath exposed beams… and always, nature as the backdrop. Outside, a wooden terrace leads to the swimming pool, a refreshing summer retreat. Below, a guest house of approx. 55 m² offers: Two bedrooms with shower rooms, A refined living space, A private terrace with a traditional bread oven – an invitation to joyful, gourmet evenings. A gym, spa, sauna, and a vaulted wine cellar offer a luxurious touch to daily life. The old mill stands proudly, transformed into a unique cocoon over three levels: A fireplace, Cozy bedrooms, A fully equipped kitchen, A terrace above the water... Pure charm. Further on, hidden within greenery, a third guest house reveals: Two suites, A wellness area, An indoor heated swimming pool – a true sanctuary of serenity. Set on a landscaped park of over 6,000 m², this estate is far more than a property – it’s a lifestyle. Two wooden cabins, a four-car carport, and discreet parking areas complete this idyllic setting. At a crossroads — including a variant of the Camino de Santiago pilgrimage route — this place holds a promise: A daily life in harmony, where family living and professional projects intertwine gracefully. Whether you're dreaming of a new beginning, a family home filled with love and sharing, or a place to shine through a hospitality venture, you’ve found the right spot. A place that soothes, inspires, and enchants. Unique. Agency fees (4.47%) are included in the price and payable by the buyer. Your De La Cour Au Jardin advisor: Emmanuel Peralta – 06 44 98 79 04 DE LA COUR AU JARDIN – The leading network specializing in charming properties across France.

EXCLUSIVITY - BRITTANY - NORTHERN FINISTÈRE - ABER BENOIT Exceptional Old Mill? Charming estate with 3 gîtes certified by Gîtes de France At the turn of a path lined with greenery, in a preserved environment where the murmur of water accompanies every moment, a rare and historic place unveils itself. Built around an old mill whose original mechanism is still visible, this exceptional estate spans over one hectare of land crossed by a stream, offering a remarkable natural setting and a peaceful atmosphere conducive to relaxation and escape. Fully renovated with remarkable care, the property elegantly combines the charm of the old and contemporary comfort. Every space has been thoughtfully designed down to the last detail, with a selection of noble and high-quality materials. The bathrooms, adorned with stone leaves, perfectly illustrate the level of finishing and the attention given to the aesthetic of the places. The estate hosts three independent gîtes, measuring approximately 78 m², 70 m², and 99 m² of living space respectively. Each has warm living areas, equipped kitchens, several comfortable bedrooms, as well as private outdoor spaces allowing full enjoyment of the surrounding natural environment. Already successfully operated, the accommodations benefit from the prestigious Gîtes de France label, a true guarantee of quality and recognition among a loyal tourist clientele. This distinction testifies to the comfort, level of equipment, and excellence of the hospitality offered. Beyond its undeniable charm, this property represents a particularly attractive investment opportunity due to its significant rental potential. The business can be continued immediately or further developed in a sector where the demand for authentic and characterful accommodations continues to grow. A shed completes this ensemble with multiple possibilities. Whether you are looking for a turnkey tourist project, a distinctive family estate, or a heritage investment in a privileged environment, this property will appeal to lovers of unique places where nature, history, and profitability harmoniously meet. A true haven of peace, where time seems suspended by the flow of water. For more information, do not hesitate to exchange with your advisor from Beniguet Immobilier. Stéphanie RIGAUD Your advisor at Beniguet Immobilier 02 98 38 10 90 // 06 85 20 09 04 (4.20 % inclusive fees borne by the buyer.)This description has been automatically translated from French.

A former windmill from the 17th century with outbuildings and a swimming pool, nestled on Île d’Oléron island, a few hundred metres from Saint-Pierre-d’Oléron town centre. The plot is located just 400 metres from the centre of the town of Saint-Pierre-d’Oléron. The buildings come into view once you have followed a long stone wall that encloses the property. An electric gate leads onto a gravelled driveway. On one side, this drive takes you to the former miller’s dwelling and then, in line with the latter, the main house. The entrance is edged with plants of a range of varieties in a calm atmosphere. The vegetation cleverly hides some solar panels. You can move smoothly around two big washingtonia palm trees. A shelter can be used to house two vehicles. A workshop and a utility room adjoin the house. The house is rectangular in shape and is made of exposed stonework. It has a ground floor and a first floor. It is crowned with a roof of barrel tiles. It has been entirely renovated with old local materials. The house faces a large swimming pool and a long gîte. At the back, it adjoins a stone wall that runs along a municipal path.

This mill only stopped work a little more than ten years ago, a very short time considering its lifespan of 150yrs! It is still equipped with its Francis turbine (40cv). This Mill has water rights, however to bring the turbine back to operation, its restoration work which was initiated, needs completion. The mill has three storeys, in this case the first floor and the attic are each 130 m ².The attic space has a beautiful roof structure. The mill already has planning permission to make these two floors into living spaces, leaving the ground floor for the mill workings. The second building, the miller's house, also needs renovation. There is an additional stone building attached to the mill and a barn next to it. The whole property is situated on one hectare (2.4 acres) land with a meadow. Location: Rural with no overlooking neighbours, on the outskirts of a hamlet with a small road in the vicinity and a railway line (this will shortly only be used as a secondary line as a new railway is beeing built elsewhere). The nearest shops and schools are 10 mins away. (3.03 % fees incl. VAT at the buyer's expense.)

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.

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.

Character property dating from the late 17th century, ripe for renovation. Ideally located between the new greenway and the Lot River, with direct access to the latter, this remarkable historic residence offers significant potential. The current owner has already undertaken essential preservation work, including a complete roof replacement, now brand new and ensuring it is perfectly watertight. All the remaining interior finishing work is to be completed, offering the opportunity to design a renovation project worthy of the property. Both the building and its surroundings fully justify an ambitious and well-considered investment. The property offers approximately 550 sqm of usable space, comprising: o 100 sqm of cellars; o 2 floors to be renovated, totaling approximately 300 sqm; o 150 sqm of attic space suitable for conversion under a magnificent period timber frame. Adjoining the main house, a charming mill with established water rights and an outbuilding add approximately 100 square meters of living space. Set on a large plot, the property enjoys unobstructed views of the river and retains numerous original architectural features that attest to its history and authenticity. Given the location, this property could be adapted for a tourism project. A rare opportunity for heritage enthusiasts, renovation aficionados, or those with an exceptional project in mind.

The advertiser did not provide an english description for this listing.

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.

In the Breton hinterland, 30 minutes from the coast, a 19th-century mill and its reception room, set on over 5 hectares of meadows and woods. Built of stone, the mill is located in a wooded valley, alongside a watercourse that organizes its layout. Accessible via a small paved communal road that descends to the valley, access is via a small drivable bridge, equipped with a painted wooden barrier, which is followed by a turning area. An outbuilding appears first, recognizable by its large arched wooden panel door, painted blue, framed with stone, whose entrance is preceded by a flight of steps in patinated terracotta tiles, enhanced by a wall lantern. The main building, raised over two levels under a slate roof with three triangular dormer windows, features stone rubble facades and understated openings. The millrace and the watercourse, still visibly nearby, testify to the original purpose. The surroundings mix lawns, shrubbery beds, and tall-stemmed subjects (oaks, beeches, and sequoias), which open onto meadows and woods. Good-sized parking areas have been developed. Formerly offered for events, the site retains suitable structures — a reception room, professional kitchen, and restrooms — ready to be reused, or to be transformed (living area, indoor pool).This description has been automatically translated from French.

In Burgundy, in a Natura 2000 environment, on 6.5 hectares of land, an 18th-century mansion, a 19th-century farmhouse, outbuildings, and a swimming pool. Once the first white gate adorned with scrolls is passed, and then a second, at the end of a driveway lined with trees and a stone bridge spanning the river, the mansion and various buildings are revealed. The façades, pierced with straight or pointed arches, are made of jointed rubble stones, with dressed stone around the openings and corner chains. The roofs, either gabled or hipped, are mostly covered with flat tiles. A gravel path runs alongside a stretch of tree-lined lawn enhanced with clipped yew, and then moves away towards part of the park planted with numerous trees, incorporating an orchard, a vegetable garden, and a garden located slightly lower down. A 9 m x 4 m swimming pool is hidden from view by the vegetation, next to a wooden café with an open porch. The façades of the main house, divided into several sections, are pierced with mostly mullioned windows and exhibit a modest decoration. A tower houses the main vestibule and a staircase, while an extension with a slate roof serves as a technical room for the pool. At the corner of the mansion, the farmhouse, built according to a rectangular plan, is pierced with multiple openings and extended by a terrace on each side, as well as a shed at one end. A petanque court sheltered by a row of trees is also present. An outbuilding, with an area of 247 m², includes a dwelling to renovate at one end. A tack room is located next to the stables, which include four boxes covering an area of about 63 m². Following are a woodshed, a porch, and then a garage with sliding wooden doors, covering an 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 extending far over the park, meadow, and surrounding woods.This description has been automatically translated from French.

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.

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.

An old watermill to be restored with a two-hectare lake, a fishery and three hectares of woods in France’s Charente department, thirty minutes from the town of Angoulême. From the secondary road through the hamlet, a tarmac lane leads east and quickly takes you to the watermill, edged with water on its north side. Beyond it, a stream flows from north to south across the property, between the house and a lake surrounded by dense woods. A small island in the middle of the lake becomes a peninsula when the water is at its lowest level in the summer. The enclosed lake can be supplied with water from the north. On the south side, a sluice gate leads to a fishery where fish can be caught by draining the lake.

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 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.

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.

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.

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.

The advertiser did not provide an english description for this listing.

Nestled in an exceptional setting, in the heart of a preserved and verdant valley, this former watermill dating back to 1770 has been fully renovated and offers a rare, peaceful and timeless living environment. The property extends over an enchanting 4-hectare estate featuring a large pond ideal for boating, a river, meadows, landscaped gardens, an orchard and small woodlands. The mill, offering approximately 133 sqm of living space, is composed as follows: On the ground floor: a spacious kitchen, a pantry, a living/dining room with fireplace, a technical room, a laundry room and a WC. On the first floor: a landing with built-in storage leads to three bedrooms, including a master suite with dressing room (with the possibility of creating a private bathroom), as well as two bedrooms each benefiting from a mezzanine level. A bathroom completes this floor. The estate is ideally located just 10 minutes from the beaches and 20 minutes from Lannion TGV station.

At the crossroads of Vendée, Loire-Atlantique, and Maine-Et-Loire, the Moulin de Bapaume is a rare property by the water, on the banks of the Sèvre Nantaises. Built in the 16th century, the mill produced flour until 1989 and still retains its 'water rights' today. Transformed into a residence since, it is located in the heart of a small hamlet through which runs the famous Roman road of La Bruffière. We are here in the heart of a land of art and history, with the Loire, the Goulaine marsh, the landscapes of the Nantais vineyard, numerous hiking trails, the Montaigu castle, picturesque rivers… Less than 15 minutes from Clisson (Hellfest festival, castle, halls, shops, and restaurants…), 30 minutes from the famous Puy Du Fou, and 45 minutes from Nantes.Fully renovated with great taste and very well maintained, this 235 m² residential property includes:1) A HOUSE of 170 m², composed as follows: - On the ground floor: a fitted kitchen open to the dining room and a study corner, a bedroom, a living room with a wood stove, and a wooden terrace (20 m²) on stilts over the Sèvre - On the first floor: a landing leading to a bathroom with shower, bathtub, and WC, two bedrooms, and a sleeping/study area - At garden level: three cellars, two of which are fitted out. One with a jacuzzi, and another as a small cabaret. The 3rd is a storage space.2) A COTTAGE of 65 m², adjoining for use as a gîte (3-Star Furnished Tourism) composed as follows: - On the ground floor: a living area with fitted kitchen, and a shower room with WC. - On the first floor: a bedroom and a sleeping or study area.3) Outside: a garden with a terrace (26 m²) by the river, and four parking spaces.This rare and atypical property with a lot of charm is fully preserved on its total land of 678 m², adjoining the Sèvre.Your contact: Stéphane LEFÈVRE at 06 08 52 31 97 (RSAC 443 814 256 Paris) for more information and to arrange a visit.This description has been automatically translated from French.

Nestled in a valley floor, just minutes from the tranquil waters of the Ria d'Étel, this rare estate is where history, nature and elegance meet. Meticulously restored in 2021, this exclusive property of over one hectare brings together a historic mill reimagined as a restaurant, a timeless stone house, and an independent guest cottage ? approximately 320 m² in total. The estate offers exceptional potential: fine dining, event venue, tearoom, artists' residency, or any other ambitious project. A preserved natural setting, a unique atmosphere Nestled in a verdant haven, the estate is organised around a living landscape: meadows, orchard, woodland, running water, and open views onto unspoilt countryside. A swimming basin, two large terraces, a bread oven, a well, a 60 m² barn, and several horse stables complete this exceptional environment ? designed for comfort, relaxation, and your projects. The Miller's House ? elegance and comfort This warm and welcoming home offers four bedrooms, each with its own en-suite shower room, and a bright, 55 m² living space with a fitted and equipped kitchen. The garden level is arranged as a utility room and larder with direct garden access. A refined place to live, ideal as a family home and/or a hospitality or restaurant business. The Independent Cottage ? privacy and charm Perfectly integrated into the landscape, it features a bright sitting room, a semi-open fitted kitchen, two bedrooms, a shower room, and a private garden. An ideal space for a tourist rental or for hosting guests in complete independence. The Mill ? a place steeped in history, dedicated to gastronomy Fully restored, the mill is home to a restaurant of incomparable charm: a 60 m² through-dining room with WC facilities, a south-facing covered terrace of 30 m², a professional kitchen, and several ancillary rooms. A two-room apartment with shower room on the upper floor. Surrounding area : Within easy reach of shops, schools and local services, the estate enjoys a strategic position 10 km from the Ocean and 10 minutes from Auray TGV station. Fast access to major roads, while preserving absolute tranquillity. This singular estate combines heritage, nature and commercial potential in perfect balance. An inspiring place, ready to welcome a new story? yours. (4.00 % fees incl. VAT at the buyer's expense.)

Your Lair Immobilier agency in Alençon offers this property for sale, a renovated former water mill, located 15 minutes south of Alençon.In a privileged environment, accessed via a private driveway, this charming building offers a living area of 140 m² and comprises: On the ground floor, a living room with a fireplace and bar area, a fitted and equipped kitchen, a veranda, and a separate toilet. On the first floor, you will find: three bedrooms, a separate toilet, and a bathroom/shower. On the top floor, a bedroom under the eaves and a part of the attic to be finished. Property surrounded by landscaped grounds of over 3,350 m², in a bucolic environment and bordered by a river. To discover this property, contact our agency at 02 33 28 20 20.This description has been automatically translated from French.