Luxury properties for sale Chassigny-sous-Dun, France

SOUTH BURGUNDY - 1 hour 15 minutes from LYON, 2 hours 20 minutes from Geneva, quiet, in a naturally preserved green setting with breathtaking views of the surrounding rolling meadows; very beautiful farmhouse composed of a stone dwelling house and a large outbuilding on enclosed, wooded land with a spring. The dwelling house with a final surface area of ​​175m2 has been restored in recent years. It now consists of a dining room-living room with double insert fireplace, a fully equipped kitchen, a laundry room, storage space, an office, a boiler room, separate toilets, a bathroom with toilet. Upstairs 4 beautiful bedrooms, separate toilets, plus the potential for an additional bedroom and a bathroom to be completed. The large independent stone outbuilding of more than 130 m2 offers great potential for expansion. A large cave, a spring which supplies the entire residence, completes this property of character. Roof in good condition. Swimming pool land. Fiber. This beautiful farmhouse could be suitable for many projects. Possibility of creating a bed and breakfast activity, gîtes, events or family home. 2.5 hours from Paris by TGV, less than 5 minutes from a dynamic and shopping village. A true haven of peace for this exceptional property!!! Contact Christelle Devillard Mosnier on 06 73 53 16 95. Commentaires

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

Character property from the early 19th century on 2 levels (plus attic) located close to villages where Charolais cattle are bred, with 255 sqm of living space comprising 7 rooms including 4 bedrooms. Beautiful reception rooms and shaded terrace. Large attic and barn offering great potential. Stylish, in good condition, set in grounds of almost 4,000 sqm with magnificent views over the surrounding countryside (Unesco project perimeter). Energy class: E Climate class : E Estimated annual energy costs for standard use: between €4 320 and €5 920 per year. Prices indexed to January 1, 2021. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the GeoHazards website: www.georisques.gouv.fr.

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

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

SOUTH BURGUNDY, 1 hour 20 minutes from LYON, 2 hours from Geneva, built in the heart of Charolais, quiet, with a dominant view of the city, splendid castle steeped in history from the early 17th century with adjoining and non-adjoining outbuildings on an enclosed, wooded park of more than 1.1 ha decorated with ornamental ponds. Built by the King of Spain Philip III, and having belonged to the third order of Saint Francis, it was also the place of passage of Madame de Sévigné and Cardinal de Bouillon. Redesigned in 1775 by the famous architect Verniquet; he restored the residence by replacing the EAST facade and built a magnificent orangery. This property has preserved all the characteristic elements of these different eras (fresco painting from 1604, wooden niches from the 17th century, French ceiling, 17th century parquet flooring, cement tiles, tiles, moldings, woodwork, fireplaces, etc.) and also welcoming elements of modernity in recent years. On two levels, this majestic residence of more than 640 m² has a large entrance hall of 25m2, numerous reception rooms including a large living room with library of more than 55 m2, a large dining room with furniture built-in 18th century, 11 bedrooms including 2 independent guest rooms located at the ends in the south and north wings, a winter garden, offices, a fitted kitchen, a laundry room and a vestibule . On the top floor, large attics of more than 130 m² offer great development possibilities. Numerous vaulted cellars. The park planted with numerous 300-year-old species and the French garden on the west side of the property offer multiple places for relaxation and meditation. The orangery, the caretaker's house at the entrance to the park and the outbuildings with kennel, horse boxes, saddlery, garages, etc. complete this exceptional property. Everything in the sewer. Fiber. This splendid building with its perfectly preserved style could be suitable for many projects. Possibility of creating a bed and breakfast activity, gîtes, family home. ISMH registration in progress. Close to all amenities: schools, shops, 40 minutes from the Macon-Loché TGV station or Le Creusot connecting Paris in 1 hour 30 minutes. Contact Christelle Mosnier Devillard on 06 73 53 16 95.

A 17th century stately manor house, its outbuildings and chapel surrounded by 1 8 hectares of grounds in the “Hauts du Beaujolais” region. The property, completely enclosed by high stone walls, comes into view at the end of a country lane, half-way up a hill crowned with woodland. This vast rural space is shared with a group of 19th century farm buildings and greenhouses that used to form an integral part of the property. The high, golden stone walls typical of the nearby Beaujolais region protect the 1.8 ha of grounds, which form two different parts of the estate. On the one hand, in the immediate vicinity of the manor house, there is a parterre with a geometric Latin cross pattern emphasised by angular topiaries, leading to a lateral access ramp to the terrace of the residence known as 'the chateau'. On the other hand, taking up the rest of the grounds, there is an English-style landscaped garden bordered on one side by a small canal and a dormant orchard below. A majestic bicentennial Lebanese cedar dominates the landscaped garden, towering over most of the other conifers and the lime trees. A very large pool, which could be converted into a swimming pool, appears at the bend of the ramp leading to the terrace of the manor house, next to the unpaved track leading to a votive chapel at the far end of the grounds. To the north, a group of outbuildings is arranged in a U-shape around the residence. Together with the rear elevation of the manor house, it forms a carriage courtyard, accessed via a service gate. These vast outbuildings, which include a caretaker's cottage, a stable and barns, are in need of complete restoration. The family, who lived here from the beginning of the 18th century until 1943, with a tragic incident during the French Revolution, left numerous remains, testimonials and archives. The estate was dedicated exclusively to agriculture. Over the centuries, this has protected the authenticity of the original materials that make up the buildings, witnesses of a number of traditional skills, many of which have now disappeared.