luxury properties for sale International (page 47)

iad France - Inès Jasak offers you: Elegant exceptional Meulière in Bourg-la-Reine – Sceaux Border – Close to RER B & Lycée LakanalBuilt in 1913 and classified as a Building of France, this bourgeois residence with timeless charm is nestled in a quiet residential neighborhood, just a 4-minute walk from the RER B. Bathed in southern light, it boasts 156 m² of living space (220 m² on the ground) spread over three levels and a fully fitted basement of 70 m²: cozy TV room, office, boiler room, storage, and authentic wine cellar.The main house charms with its elegant living room, bright kitchen, five spacious bedrooms, quiet office, and a light-filled veranda. It also includes a bathroom, two shower rooms, and two independent toilets for optimal comfort.The wooded and preserved garden houses a discreet charming outbuilding of 56 m², consisting of a living room, kitchen, two bedrooms, and two shower rooms. Currently rented to two students, it offers attractive potential for additional income or family use.Two closed garages, new condensing boilers, and an energy rating classified D complete this rare property, combining prestige and modern efficiency.On a plot of 495 m², the possibility of adding a swimming pool enhances this exclusive address in immediate proximity to Lycée Lakanal, Parc de Sceaux, and just 15 minutes from Paris.Contact me to discover this character residence, where charm meets contemporary comfort.Agency fees to be borne by the seller.Energy display information for this property: ENERGY class D index 227 and CLIMATE class D index 49. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed, including the legal obligation of clearance, is available on the Georisques website: http://www.georisques.gouv.fr. This real estate announcement has been drafted under the editorial responsibility of Ms. Inès Jasak, independent real estate agent (without holding funds), commercial agent of SAS I@D France registered at the Nanterre Trade and Companies Registry under the number 833691058, holder of the real estate marketing card on behalf of I@D France SAS.

In a preserved natural setting, shielded from view and any disturbance, discover this authentic Corsican stone mill, a true witness to the rural heritage of the region.Once built on 22,974 m² of land, beside the stream to harness its hydraulic power, it was used for processing local agricultural products.This rare property captivates from the moment you arrive with its timeless character.The current owners have been keen to preserve the soul of the place, maintaining the noble materials and the authenticity that make this exceptional building so charming.The mill, built of stone and covered by a remarkable slate roof, has a living area of approximately 142 m² distributed as follows:On the ground floor: • Entrance hall • Two bedrooms • A shower room • An independent WCOn the garden level: • A spacious living room combining the lounge, dining room, and kitchen. • Adjacent to the living area, a large shaded terrace features a convivial dining space with a barbecue, ideal for sharing special moments in front of nature. • The original slate floors add a warm and authentic atmosphere to this reception area.Upstairs: • Two charming attic bedrooms.Outside, the property reveals all its character. The land is enhanced by numerous dry stone walls that harmoniously structure the spaces and recall the ancestral Corsican craftsmanship.Several relaxation corners have been created throughout the land, allowing you to fully enjoy absolute tranquility and the surrounding beauty.The outbuildings offer remarkable potential: • An old barn of approximately 70 m² on the ground with over 5 meters of height under the roof, likely to be rehabilitated into a dwelling, gîte, workshop, or reception space. • An authentic Corsican pagliaghju made of stone of about 30 m², harmoniously complementing the ensemble.This property will appeal to lovers of old stones, heritage, and nature.Its exceptional environment, its character buildings, its outbuildings, and its vast land make it a rare property on the market. A true haven of peace nestled in the heart of a preserved environment!A place rich in history where stone, slate, and nature create a unique living framework, in the heart of Nebbiu and just a few kilometers from Saint-Florent and the beaches of Agriates.The strengths: • Old stone mill • Traditional slate roof • Living area of about 142 m² • Slate floors on the garden level • Land of 22,974 m² • Numerous dry stone walls • Several landscaped relaxation areas • Large shaded terrace with barbecue • Barn of approximately 70 m² with great potential • Stone pagliaghju of about 30 m² • Absolute calm and preserved natural environment • Charm and authenticity preservedA rare property, rich in history and character, inviting tranquility and contemplation. The fees are the seller's responsibility. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques site: www.georisques.gouv.fr.Contact Helene FAUSTO GIOVANNETTI Individual Entrepreneur, OptimHome Commercial Agent (RSAC No. 414 263 715 Bastia Registry) 06 32 53 25 61 (ref. 609352)This description has been automatically translated from French.

This property is for sale in an interactive auction conducted by ENCHERES IMMO. No additional fees are to be expected for the buyer or the seller. Participation in the interactive auction is subject to prior approval. All offers will be forwarded to the seller, who will remain free to choose the offer he wishes to accept. An online offer during the interactive auction does not constitute a firm and definitive offer within the meaning of Article 1114 of the Civil Code, but merely an intention to purchase. The displayed price corresponds to a potential first offer including negotiation fees, with the clarification that this price is not necessarily one that the seller wishes to sell at. Each bid increment will be XX€. Visits will take place on Saturday, June 20 in the morning. 1894 - Real Estate offers you: INCOME PROPERTY MARSEILLE 13014 We offer for sale this income property located in a quiet area with easy access to the highway, consisting of 5 apartments: - 4 furnished studios rented at €500 including €30 in charges - 1 studio rented at approximately €460 including €30 in charges All apartments have access to an interior courtyard. Free parking in front of the building. The building generates rental income of €2460. Good profitability! Must see quickly! Photo by AI. Agency reference: 15243This description has been automatically translated from French.

Situated in a calm and green environment in Le Bugue, in the heart of Périgord, this spacious character family home offers a rare and privileged living environment.Built in the purest local tradition, it charms with the authentic appeal of its features: exposed beams, majestic fireplace, generous volumes, and elegant herringbone parquet flooring. The large living room, bathed in light thanks to its wide French doors opening to the outside, creates a warm and friendly atmosphere.The independent kitchen, bright and functional, offers a lovely living space ideal for everyday life as well as for family gatherings.A particularly sought-after asset: all the bedrooms are located on the same level. Three of them have their own private bathroom, ensuring comfort and intimacy — a perfect layout for a large family, a second home, or a tourist hosting project.The spacious entrance hall leads to a staircase accessing convertible attics, offering great potential for extension: master suite, office, playroom, or relaxation area according to your desires.Significant renovation and modernization work will be necessary to reveal the full potential of this character home. A great opportunity for renovation enthusiasts wanting to create a unique living space that blends Périgord authenticity with contemporary comfort.A property full of charm that will appeal to lovers of heritage, nature, and the French art of living.Contact us at 05.53.13.33.33 for more information and to arrange a visit...Agency reference: 41637This description has been automatically translated from French.

A 19th-century villa with 5,700m² of grounds and a former stable, nestled in a calm village near the town of Langon in France's Gironde department. The property dates back to the 19th century. It is made up of a main building, a former stable, a swimming pool, a dovecote and grounds dotted with different species of trees. It was built on the outskirts of a town. Originally, it was doubtless the project of a city-dweller who sought bucolic calm and a country life as he worked on enhancing his estate. The villa is set back from the road, separated from it by low walls of rubble masonry. An electric metal gate forms the property's entrance. It leads onto a gravel drive. From there, a flat lawn extends around the grounds.

A manor house, completely renovated, with nearly 285 m², a patio and swimming pool, facing a landscaped garden, sheltered from view, in Fontainebleau. Set back from a boulevard lined with tall plane trees, the dwelling, with approximately 286 m² and featuring the kind of stately architecture typical of family homes in Fontainebleau, stands discreetly behind its fence and metal gate, preceded by a small gravel courtyard large enough to park two vehicles. Elegantly clad in white plaster with wrought-iron guardrails for its windows and bannisters for its stone front steps topped with a glass awning, it has three storeys in the front, including one under its sloped terracotta tile roof, which is, in turn, cadenced by three dormer windows. In addition, the dwelling also includes a garden level in the back, accessible via a small path that descends towards a landscaped garden of 1,200 m², which is overlooked by an immense patio. This recent extension of the ground floor, which spans the house’s entire width, provides breath-taking views of the turquoise waters of the swimming pool below as well as the verdant foliage along the horizon.

A 100-hectare hunting estate with a dwelling, grounds, woods, meadows and ponds, in the middle of the Sologne Bourbonnaise region. Accessible via a long, almost one-kilometre dirt track, which helps shield the property from all disturbances, this former farm from the 1950s was completely converted over the past couple decades into a hunting estate, with more than 100 hectares, four ponds, meadows and woods, while a comfortable house built out of quality materials was constructed in the middle of the property about 15 years ago for year-around living, in addition to several outbuildings.

A California-style house with panoramic sea views set in 4,000 m² of grounds in the hills above Toulon. The property is located halfway up a sloping cul-de-sac, with an automated gate marking the main entrance. There are two secondary entrances on the south and north sides of the property. Once through the gate, five parking spaces are available, either directly in the large basement or outdoors. The house has three levels, extended by terraces. Each storey is set back from the one below: almost all the walls are of glass, with sliding glass doors and some concrete walls painted white. The flat roofs are either painted white and covered with gravel or form terraces, the largest of these extending across the first level, which includes a swimming pool. The roof of the second level is entirely covered with solar panels, for complete self-sufficiency in electricity.

An elegant, neo-Gothic inspired residence, in 2 hectares of grounds, near to Nantes, overlooking the River Sèvre. On the left bank of the River Sèvre, the estate spreads over 2 uninterrupted hectares. After the entrance gate, a winding drive passes below the dense foliage of ancient oak trees. As it does, it passes in front of a 36-m² annex building used as a garage, then an enclosed, approximately 640-m² orchard overlooked by an around 35-m² Anjou style greenhouse with most of its glass panes intact. The drive finishes in a courtyard where the residence stands, facing southwest. In its current form, it is thought to date back to the late 19th century, between 1870 and 1890. It boasts approximately 550 m² of living space, spread throughout a basement covering the whole surface of the building, a raised ground floor, a first floor and a converted attic. The entirely fenced grounds gently slope down towards the river. Tall hundred-year-old trees are dotted around the grounds.

A 19th-century property including a country house, farmyard buildings and an artist’s studio in a romantic garden almost 1 hour from Paris, at the gateway to Normandy, in the Oise area and at the heart of the Pays de Thellle sector. The entrance gate leads to the rear of the property. The façade of an initial building built at the end of the 19th century stands next to an old brick farmhouse. From the gate pillars, the finely crafted roof of the imposing Eiffel-inspired conservatory can be seen. The Directory era style house is coated with white rendering. As with all the buildings that make up the property, it has a gabled roof. Above the conservatory, on the gable end, a bullseye window looks out over the property. Facing the street, there are three openings with Directory era style frames in the main house and five windows in the old brickwork of the former farmhouse. There are several chimney stacks on the roof made of Beauvais tiles. Inside the property’s walls stand the country house and conservatory, in front of which the garden stretches out. To the side, a central courtyard communicates with all the former farmhouse buildings, which boast elegant awnings above the doors. The two areas are joined by a second gateway topped by an old birdbath. The upper floor of the old farmhouse building is flooded with light through shed dormer windows. Enclosing the courtyard on a third side, a former farm building used as an artist’s studio completes the complex. At a right angle, a second house opens onto the garden. In the four corners of the property there are an orchard, a vegetable garden, a soft fruit orchard and lawns planted with trees over a hundred years old. Towards the edge of the property, the garden is framed by tall trees, opening up views over the surrounding countryside.

A renovated house with a swimming pool and sea views on 2 hectares of land in Provence, opposite the Îles d’Or islands and at the foot of the Massif des Maures mountains, in a dominant position. The property’s gates appear after a bend on a road that rises up the hillsides. They open onto a driveway of approximately 100 metres, lined by evergreen oaks, that leads up to the property and its grounds of more than 2 hectares. The house stands on a flat outcrop of more than 3,300 m². Facing the drive is the eastern façade, to the side of which there is parking space for two vehicles. Behind a dry-stone gateway, there is a shady inner courtyard through which the swimming pool can be reached by going round the house. This three-storey, 225-m² house was built in 1968 and is made up of a succession of living spaces bathed in light. The buildings are set around a half-enclosed courtyard to the north, which is an ideal place of refuge in the summer thanks to the shade and coolness it provides. The upper floor can be reached from the inside but also the outside, where a stone staircase with a wrought-iron guard-rail adorned with spiral patterns provides the potential for independent access. The gable roof is made of half-round tiles and boasts a triple Génoise corbel. Along with the pink, ochre coloured rendering of the façades and the bullseye windows, this gives the building a typical Provence feel. A modern and fluid touch in the main living rooms is provided by the large full-length windows. To the south, the property boasts a vast expanse of wooded terraces stretching over 1.5 hectares, which is home to several horses and their paddocks, shelter and dressage arena. Over a landscape of woods and vineyards, the property offers sweeping views of the Mediterranean Sea in the distance.

In the Écouves state forest, north of Orne, there is a 19th-century château to restore, along with its wooded park and an 11-hectare forest. A small tree-lined departmental road leads to the entrance of the estate. An elegant wrought-iron gate, flanked by stone pillars topped with caps, opens onto a driveway of approximately 150 meters that winds through the woods to reach the château. With its characteristic 19th-century architecture, the residence combines neoclassical elements with regional influences. The building is topped by an iridescent blue slate hipped roof, marked by dormer windows, oculi, and two chimney stacks. The ridge is crowned with a lace-like structure in natural zinc. The southern facade is plastered, while the frames of the openings are made of limestone ashlar. The northern facade reveals the cut and jointed stones. A terrace with wrought-iron balustrades and a flight of steps overlooks the park, the forest, and the Sarthon river. To the side, an outbuilding houses a garage and workshop.This description has been automatically translated from French.

In the Vosges, south of Vittel, a 19th-century wine merchant's residence and its garden by the riverside. The building, located in the heart of the village, is erected at the foot of the remains of the ancient feudal castle and faces the traces of troglodyte caves. Its remarkable and authentic facade dominates the street from its sandstone porch with a double wrought iron ramp. To the south, it overlooks a terrace overlooking a walled garden on the sides and bordered by the Saône for its entire length without any opposite view. The building extends with several outbuildings covered with tiles, including a workshop, a garage, as well as an old service apartment, a woodshed, a stable, and an old bread oven.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A striking house, with an estate keeper’s lodge in more than 5,000 m² of grounds, less than 50 km from Paris, in a village full of character. This edifice is situated in the upper part of a village on the banks of the River Seine, between Fontainebleau Forest and Sénart Forest, in the middle of more than 5,400 m² of tree-lined, almost entirely walled grounds. This striking house, locally known as an ‘Affolante’ and emblematic of holiday homes along the River Seine, boasts 375 m² of living space and a unique architectural style, dominated by an octagonal tower previously compared to the one at Gare de Lyon by the village’s inhabitants. It was rebuilt at the turn of the 20th century by a Parisian businessman and art enthusiast. It has retained the elegance of its classic appearance and the Japanese-inspired studio perched in the tower’s belvedere, with surrounding balcony, painted panelling and panoramic view. The house, the majority of which has been restored and regularly maintained, combines authenticity with modern comfort. The light-coloured façades are punctuated with horizontal recesses and large windows. Inside, moulding, cornices, coloured stained glass, marble fireplaces, plus chevron patterned and English bond wood flooring pay witness to the constant care lavished upon preserving the period decorative features. The property also includes an approximately 110-m² estate keeper’s lodge renovated fifteen years ago. Within the grounds, there are also a well and a 19th-century greenhouse.

A renovated watermill with two outbuildings and nine hectares of grounds, nestled by the Gorges du Tarn canyon in the Cévennes national park. A medieval bridge, then a village, lead via a lane to the property, which is isolated in a calm, lush backdrop. A Gorges du Tarn walking trail crosses the grounds, though only the occasional walker follows it. The grounds cover around nine hectares and include three buildings. The land edges the river over a distance of one kilometre. Three generations of the same family have followed on from one another inside this home. The old watermill and one of its outbuildings were entirely restored around 15 years ago. The second outbuilding has a new roof of schist tiles. Its interior needs to be restored. A working bread oven and a terrace with a view of the Gorges du Tarn mountains lie beside the buildings.

A spectacular residence, dating from the 16th, 18th & 20th centuries, and its farm in a verdant, 6.5-ha setting at the foot of the Luberon mountains. The construction of this old farm, comprising three separate buildings, took place over almost four hundred years, between the 16th and 20th centuries. The gateway stands alongside a narrow lane going to the village. It gives access to a driveway, bordered with pine trees, that leads to the house. Parklands, on either side, are planted with Mediterranean vegetation. The driveway provides a view of the main, one-storey building, reflecting vibrant Mediterranean colours. A stone tower spans three levels on the west facade. A square tower, set back from the main facade on the east side, features a roof terrace, looking out over the rear parklands, with the mountain range in the distance. A small corner tower flanks the south facade of the construction. The housing continues with the stone farmhouse spanning a garden level and a partial upstairs. At the end of this building are a swimming pool and its green open spaces laid to lawn. The rear facade of the property looks out over romantic, wooded parklands, a vegetable garden and an old oval ornamental pool. A dual flight of steps goes up to the south terrace, bordered by a balustrade.

In Orne, near Argentan, a Gothic-style residence with contemporary comfort. Facing the Notre-Dame church, the property borders a quiet, winding street in the town center. Accessible directly from the street, the house is discreetly embedded in the old fabric of the village. Three volumes stand out: in the center, the main building, large and regular, is raised two stories high with converted attics, featuring a typical 18th-century facade on the street, punctuated with light blue window frames and shutters. At the back, a sharp-edged tower houses one of the two spiral staircases, remnants of the original Gothic structure. From this period, there are also ornamental brackets, mullions, and crossbeams that adorn some window openings, especially on the garden side. To the north, a lower wing develops over two levels. To the south, angled along the street, a single-story wing ends with a pavilion. The whole structure, built of small white limestone masonry, is topped with flat tiled roofs. Recently renovated, the residence offers contemporary comfort, still retaining many authentic elements: spiral staircases, floorboards, exposed beam ceilings, fireplaces, and trumeaus, wooden joinery with small panes and old doors. In the southern wing, there are two bedrooms, a playroom, a kitchen, a shower room, and two toilets. The northern wing features a garage and technical spaces on the ground floor. The upper floor, accessible from the third bedroom of the main house, includes a bathroom, a bedroom, and an attic. A garden extends the dwelling, in a vast and long wooded plot that stretches west between two meanders of the Udon and the Orne. A first shelter, close to the house and of similar design, adds to the residence around a terrace. A second, smaller brick shelter serves as a garden shed. A gate provides access to the southern part of the plot. An old greenhouse is located to the north.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A renovated former silkworm farm, its wooded grounds and covered swimming pool, within the Cévennes National Park, in the south of the Lozère department. Just a couple of steps away from Florac’s downtown area and sheltered from view, the property, protected by a stone wall, extends over wooded grounds and is accessible via a gate, communicating with one of the village’s secondary roads, which leads to two buildings: the former silk farm and now the main dwelling, as well as an outbuilding that has been converted into a workshop. Between the two, a patio shaded by a trellis is an invitation to eat meals outside on nice days, whereas, further on and hidden behind the property’s first rows of trees, is a wooden chalet as well as a covered and heated swimming pool. In addition, at one end of the grounds, a second outbuilding was converted to accommodate visitors, while the property’s wide variety of trees and the breadth of its verdant foliage create, when strolling through the grounds, a succession of breath-taking and peaceful landscapes. Lastly, a second gate, located in the back of the property, makes it possible to park several vehicles without creating an eyesore for the dwelling’s inhabitants.

An immense farmhouse, its guesthouse and swimming pool, on grounds of 4,400 m², only a few kilometres from the ocean, in the Breton Marshes of Vendée. Surrounded by canals, both large and small, water is used as a natural property line to the south, while hedgerows of tamarisk line either side of the small access lane, which leads to a double gate framed by white pillars. The latter opens on to a grassy drive that eventually leads to the house of 232 m², after passing, on one side, a separate cottage of around 32 m², which abuts a garage of approximately 33 m². Constructed horizontally with one storey, these two buildings are typical of rural hamlets in the Vendée region, while the U-shaped farmhouse features a silhouette emblematic of traditional architecture, which has now been adapted to a more contemporary living style. Featuring stone walls covered in white roughcast rendering that reflect the smallest amount of sunlight, its shutters, painted grey-blue, recall the reflections of the nearby ocean, whereas its gently sloping gable roofs clearly stand out from the landscape thanks to the orangey colour of its barrel tiles, which are highlighted, in turn, by an immaculate genoise cornice. As for the central building, framed by two wings added at a later date, it encloses an immense space designed for leisure and well-being. In the middle, the turquoise swimming pool and spa create a haven for relaxation, protected from the wind and sheltered from view thanks to dense vegetation, while palms, olives and a variety of shrubs ubiquitous to southern France create an almost island-like feel here. Lastly, extending over approximately 4,400 m², the verdant property is planted with an array of mature trees and shrubs, which provide plenty of shade as well as privacy for the whole.

A late 19th century Belle Époque villa with sea views and 4 000 m² of grounds, 5 minutes from the centre of Saint-Raphaël . The property is set in large, gently sloping grounds planted with trees, structured by several terraces and bordered by ancient dry stone walls. This spacious late 19th-century bourgeois residence sits at the top of the plot, where it enjoys a south-facing view over the grounds, with the seafront as a backdrop. Built on a base of exposed ashlar, the building has four storeys with rendered façades, ashlar quoins, window frames and balconies. The roof has interlocking tiles and four slopes topped with chimney stacks. The former main entrance, a large gate at the bottom of the property leads to a carport in need of renovation. The way up to the house was via a wide, curved stone staircase looking over a wooded area. A second entrance, which was originally a service entrance, is now more useful as it is close to the building.

A dwelling from the late 18th century, in need of a renovation, and its tree-filled garden, along the ramparts of a charming village surrounded by Alsatian vineyards. Set back from the street, at the end of a private no-through road, the dwelling, nestled under the foliage of a grove of multi-century trees, is located in the heart of Bergheim’s medieval urban fabric. Once past the gate, the two-storey dwelling’s main façade, looking out towards the garden and bordered to the south by 14th-century ramparts, features seven vertical rows of windows and pink Vosges sandstone window/door surrounds. Built over a basement level, it is topped with a “beaver-tail” tile hipped roof punctuated by dormers with oval windows.

A house dating back to the 19th and 20th centuries with outbuildings and a 5,500m² garden, five minutes from the city of Cognac in France’s Charente department. The edifice’s main section was built in the 19th century. It faces north and south. An annexe that stretches north was added to its west end. And from its south-east corner, another annexe, which is more recent, adjoins the building to form an L shape with it around a courtyard. A country road runs alongside the outer wall and railings on the east side, where there is a pedestrian entrance. There is also a northern entrance on the court side and a southern entrance on the garden side beside a tall conifer and a square dovecote. There are different outbuildings too, both on the north and south sides.

Located 1.5 hours from Paris, on the edge of a forest, lies an elegant 19th-century manor house and its enclosed grounds with a swimming pool, set on nearly 1 hectare. This was the farmer's house, featuring a bell tower that overlooked the people and animals, buildings, and pastures. A local road leads into the countryside, providing access to the property's courtyard. The estate is surrounded by the house and the wall of the enclosure, which encircles a small garden and the pool, a U-shaped outbuilding, and a pasture. A large garden unfolds in front of and to the south of the house and the enclosed grounds.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A 17th-century manor house with a panoramic view, outbuildings, a swimming pool and helipad, in a 13-hectare estate, in the Limargue sector. The property is located in a farming hamlet that is very typical of the Limargue sector, in a dominant position on a ‘pech’, the name given locally to a hill. The manor house and its large courtyard to the north used for private parking can be found at the highest part of the estate and can be reached directly through a wrought-iron gate that opens off the country road running through the hamlet. There is another entrance via the south, via a long earthen track that winds through the fields, leading to the barn and hangars spread out through the 13-hectare estate. Opposite the splendidly looking manor house, built in 1608, restructured in 1688 and extended in 1823, there is a large building combining garage space and living space. It lines one side of the courtyard and separates the manor building from the other houses in the hamlet. The manor house and barn underwent extensive renovation work between 2002 and 2007. When work began, the manor house was in a state of near ruin and it took two full years of work to make this edifice alone habitable. The totally uninterrupted view takes in a succession of natural meadows bordered by hedges and woods. A long, 12-metres by 3-metres, salt-filtered, heated, granite swimming pool fitted with a waterfall fountain, counter-current swimming system and a security roller shutter that is fully concealed when open, has been installed to the northwest of the house. Alongside the earthen track that leads down to the vegetable garden, another barn has partially been converted into a fitness room. Further to the south, a helipad and its modern facilities have been smartly blended into the wooded countryside, away from view. On the other side of the valley, a third barn still serves its original agricultural purpose. At its southern tip, the property is enclosed by a naturally cultivated vegetable garden, an orchard and a storage hut. Not far from the vegetable garden, there is a 20-metres by 60-metres dressage area, next to which a hangar for the horses has been erected; there is also another shelter to the north, nearer to the residence. In the shade of a small wood, a natural pond into which a spring on the estate flows also stands on the property.

In Almagro, a 16th-century Renaissance palace with an arcaded courtyard and carved coats of arms.. In 1539, German bankers who financed Charles V's empire had a palace built in Almagro. The portal, sculpted by Juan de Juren, master stonemason, opens onto a Renaissance courtyard where light plays between the arches. The columns still bear the coat of arms of the family who commissioned it. One hundred and fifty square metres of stone and silence, around which the entire residence is arranged. The rooms look out onto this empty centre as one might look out onto a winter garden. The coffered ceilings have stood the test of time. Behind them, a second patio garden bears traces of the horse-drawn carriages that used to enter through here. With an attic under the roofs and a cellar in the depths, the 1,459 m² building still breathes as it did when the Crown's creditors were received there. Almagro celebrates its classical theatre every summer. The palace, meanwhile, awaits its next life: residence, hotel, cultural venue. The stones know how to wait.