Property with pool and garden La Chartre-sur-le-Loir (72)by une demeure en touraine sophie meunier

Backto the list : property for Sale at La Chartre-sur-le-Loir

Property with pool and gardenLa Chartre-sur-le-Loir (72)
Price :
$1,007,900
Surface880 m²bedrooms9 land6,000 m²

Former 19th Century Mill on the Banks of the Loir with Outbuildings in the Heart of a Village on a 6000 m² Park
NORTH of TOURS – Between TOURS and LE MANS
This beautiful family property consists of three fully restored old buildings:
1- THE MILLER'S HOUSE: 220 m² on two levels. Comfortable and cozy with its lovely old fireplaces.
•Ground floor: living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, and bathroom.
•First floor: suite with independent office space, two bedrooms sharing a bathroom.
2- THE MILL: 660 m² on four levels. Perfect for hosting family and friends.
•Ground floor: gym, game room with beautiful old elements reflecting the mill's history.
•First floor: artist's studio, bedroom, and private shower room. Beautiful openings.
•Second floor: a true contemporary loft with living room, kitchen, dining room, two bedrooms with their own shower rooms. Bright with cross-lighting. Very beautiful views.
•Third floor: bar, library, two bedrooms with their own shower rooms.
3- THE SILO: building connected to the mill by a beautiful walkway. Spacious two-story structure offering numerous possibilities; with a home cinema, music room, as well as multiple storage spaces including dressings and the technical area for the pool.
Heated pool: a magnificent 17m x 3m lap pool.
Very beautiful and peaceful environment on the riverbank with a park planted with old trees and an orchard.
Exceptional location with absolute tranquility, while being on the edge of the village, with shops and amenities within walking distance.
Charming and renowned antique village a few kilometers away. 45 minutes from the TGV station in TOURS or VENDOME.
An inspiring property that is a must-see.

Advertiser reference : 2544Le Figaro Properties reference : 71194632

Its assets

Pool
Garden
Architect's property
Contemporary style
Fireplace
Guest house
Outbuildings
Near Golf
Near Airport

In detail

Property with pool and garden La Chartre-sur-le-Loir (72)

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une demeure en touraine sophie meunier

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Localisation of this property

72340 La Chartre-sur-le-Loir

Geohazards: Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the website : georisques.gouv.fr

Similar listings this property, La Chartre-sur-le-Loir

Exclusivity

Castle Le Mans (72)

Ref. 4055: EXCEPTIONAL 15th c. MANOR HOUSE LISTED AS A HISTORIC MONUMENT IN THE SARTHE. The manor is built in the Sarthe countryside in a peaceful and pleasant location about one kilometre from the village which provides the first services (bakery, grocery shop). It is accessed from this village by a small road on which a dirt road leads to the property. Le Mans, a dynamic university town 20 km away, offers a cultural life and all transport facilities. This region has become a refuge for Parisians who are in need of space but still want to be able to reach the capital easily. In addition, the proximity of the motorway star constituted by the A28 (Rouen-Bordeaux), A11 (Paris-Nantes) and A81 (Paris-Rennes) motorways offers easy prospects for getting away from it all or for family and friends to meet up. Extensive historical research, carried out on the initiative of the owners, has made it possible to retrace the history of this building, which was the centre of an important seigneury until the French Revolution. Originally part of the ancient province of Maine, La Poissonnière was a protected site, surrounded by marshes which man transformed into arable land which gradually formed a vast seigneurial reserve around the manor. In 1261, the first mention of the site is made in a deed between the chapter of the cathedral church of Saint-Julien du Mans and Jean de Luminier, in the presence of the lord of the fief of the same name. In 1393, Jeanne Cordeau, heiress of the fief, married Olivier I Moreau to whom she brought her estate as a dowry. In 1417, Olivier II Moreau married Agnès du Pont-Aubevoye. Their son Olivier III married Julienne de la Baussonnière in 1438 and Ambroise du Bouchet in 1453. Their eldest son, Jean I, became lord of the place. Although there is no author's opinion on this subject, the construction of the present manor house could be part of this period in the third quarter of the 15th century. However, it is possible that it was built by John I after his marriage in 1469. After his marriage in 1545 to Louise de Féchal, François I Moreau, grandson of Jean I, was summoned to prove that he was an officer of the King, a man-at-arms in the company of the Lord of Lude. Successive acknowledgements from the Kings of France prompted him to enlarge his residence and build a new oratory. For four centuries, the manor house remained in the family of the first owner, Jeanne Cordeau, and did not undergo any significant transformation.François II Moreau married in 1571. He lost his estate in 1597 but bought it back almost immediately by selling part of his land. He had his knighthood confirmed in 1622. The manor then passed to his son François III Moreau, who passed it on to his son René Moreau, who in 1689 was entered on the roll of the ban and the back ban of the seneschal of Maine. His son, Félix, inherited the estate and then passed it on to his son, Charles Félix. When he died, apparently in poverty and after a life of debauchery, in 1787, the manor was passed on to his sister who had married Louis-Joseph de Cacquerai de Beauclos. Their children sold the estate in the early 19th century to neighbouring owners. In 1804, the Cailleau family became the owners. Their last heir left the estate to her niece, Madame de La Vigerie, on her death in 1880. In 1895, the estate was divided and sold to farmers, the Le Breton and Pasquier families. Having become a simple farm, the manor house reached the 20th century in a very poor state of repair but with all its original authenticity, which has enabled the current owners, with the help of the historic monuments, to carry out an exceptional restoration. The Poissonnière manor house, typical of late 15th century Gothic architecture, is protected by a moat which can be crossed by a stone and wood standing bridge. The main façade of the manor house, facing east, is flanked by an octagonal turret containing the stone spiral staircase. Three bays of large mullioned windows topped by high dormer windows illuminate this façade. The structure has been carefully and completely restored. The interior remains to be fitted out. The exterior rendering reveals in places the roussard stone of which this manor house is built. It is set out on a rectangular plan 25.5 meters long and 9.5 meters wide and comprises two stories (approx. 200 sqm each) of three large main rooms topped by high attics. These rooms are decorated with monumental stone fireplaces and lit by large cushioned windows (stone benches). The ceilings are of French oak. Interesting and elegant stone carvings remain. A tower adjoining the south gable of the dwelling houses a rib-vaulted chapel. This chapel, which dates from the 16th century, has preserved some interesting frescoes. The ensemble has an impressive architectural quality, and all the decorative elements that could be saved have been restored. Outbuildings dating from the 17th century frame the courtyard and house : - a very comfortable dwelling house, carefully restored and used as the owners' home during the restoration of the manor. It comprises : . On the ground floor: a large tiled living room with kitchen, scullery, toilet and washbasin. . First floor: 3 bedrooms, 3 shower rooms with shower and wc. One of which forms a suite with its dressing room and office space. This dwelling is extended by a vast space currently used as a barn (90 sqm) and workshop, which the owners had planned to convert into a home. - Opposite the house is a pretty building that houses the boiler room, 2 large sheds (20 and 29 sqm) and a garage (33 sqm). - Various buildings used as sheds. With a surface area of 31.58 acres and crossed by a stream, the grounds provide the manor house with a pleasant environment. The woodlands of various species (approx. 5 ha), the courtyard with its moat, and the meadows that can accommodate horses (approx. 3 ha), provide a varied atmosphere, which, together with the surrounding countryside, form a beautiful setting for this architectural gem.

$1,061,500

400m²

land 12.8ha

By Cabinet Le Nail

Mill La Chartre-sur-le-Loir (72)

In a village in the Sarthe department, along the Loir River and on 6,000-m² of grounds, a 19th-century mill, miller’s house and lap pool. At the edge of the village, the property extends over 200 metres along the banks of the Loir River. Once through the entrance gate, a tree-lined driveway winds through the grounds to the back of the property, where, near the river, several dwellings are located. Oriented in a north-south position, the large mill stands four storeys tall. On one side, at a right angle, the miller’s house faces east-west. A lap pool was created along the millrun, between the two buildings. Next to it, an outbuilding known as “the silo” surrounds and protects the swimming pool from wind. Behind this, the grounds, surrounded by nature, continue down to the river’s edge. Rectangular in shape, the mill was constructed out of whitewashed tuffeau stone, with exposed tuffeau stone window and door surrounds, while its gabled roof is covered in interlocking tiles. Abutting the Loir side, a single-storey wooden building with a slate roof, houses the wheel that turns the water in the millrun. Still equipped with its entire mechanism, the ancient flourmill was operational until 1975 and its transmission system and millrun bear witness to the techniques of yesteryear. Transformed and renovated into a home 15 years ago by its former occupants, it has around 535 m² of living space and includes rooms for entertaining, work, leisure activities and five bedrooms with en-suite shower rooms and lavatories. Its construction materials are often left visible, with the walls, floors and staircases in wood, while the exposed beams are made out of wood or metal. The many windows on all the façades, as well as its north-south position provide luminosity all day long.

$1,007,900

778m²

9bd

2ba.

land 5,957m²

By Patrice Besse