private mansions with terrace for sale The Loire Area, France

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

Symbol of the characteristic architecture of La Baule and its seaside history, Villa Caroline is now offered for sale.Currently operated as a 3-star hotel, the villa on the front line of Benoît beach represents a rare opportunity for an exceptional hotel project in La Baule. A Belle Epoque symbol by the sea, it was built in 1885 by the Nantes architect François Bougoüin, a student of Violet Le Duc and responsible for many developments in La Baule and Pouliguen. Villa Thérèse was originally conceived for the Nantes industrialist Crosnier. Upon his death, it was sold to the Marquis of Montaigu, who renamed it after his wife, Caroline.Now a holiday residence, the villa has been remodeled to accommodate guests, with about 70 rooms, a bar, a restaurant, and retains many decorative period elements on its facade, such as the sublime tiled friezes found at the front and back.An exceptional heritage for a hotel project! Villa Caroline enjoys an exceptional location on the front line of Benoît beach, just steps away from Pouliguen and the center of La Baule, with a registered surface area of 5165 m², plus an additional 773 m² of adjacent parking. The villa includes a restaurant (120 covers), a seminar room, a bar, a large terrace overlooking the beach and the horizon, and about fifty rooms spread over 6 floors, from the mezzanine to R+4. At the back, the facade features a magnificent glass roof and opens onto a park of nearly 5000 m². The Pavilion of the Park, meanwhile, boasts a terrace and houses about twenty rooms.Villa Caroline has all the assets to envision a prestigious hotel in La Baule. A sale subject to application, the location facing the ocean, the prestige of the building, and its history, along with the sumptuous park, make it an exceptional opportunity to bring the Baulois spirit to life with a hotel project worthy of this exceptional place.All requests for information and submission of offers should be sent exclusively by email to the Notary Office of the Dome at the following address: [email protected]. The CRPCEN will not receive any offers or requests for information regarding the sale.This description has been automatically translated from French.

In Le Mans, close to the city center and the train station, a 19th-century residence with its tree-filled and enclosed park. Between two streets, in a row of typically Mancelle houses, the property is surrounded by high stone walls. Trees define the back of the plot. At the front, past a gate, a large paved courtyard of the old style leads to an ancillary building on one side and then to a second outbuilding that serves as a parking area. In a T-shaped layout and rising three levels, including an attic, the house is topped with a slate roof. Access is from the street via a few steps bordered by a wide railing. The main facade is rhythmically marked by subtle material contrasts that highlight its verticality. The corner chains and window frames alternate between red brick and light limestone. Small balconies punctuate the building, and a wrought iron awning protects the entrance. A lateral projection is topped by a high gable with protruding rafters. The windows are tall and narrow. The rear facade features the same architectural gesture. A large southeast-facing terrace runs along this part and overlooks the newly lawned garden. At the back of the park, a garage is accessible from another street.This description has been automatically translated from French.

In the centre of Angers, a 400-m² townhouse, with one studio, a two-room apartment, a garage and a garden to the rear. A city centre street runs past the main façade of the house and leads to an entrance door and carriage gate. The carriage gate opens onto an entrance arch which also leads to the garage, while the entrance door opens onto a corridor leading to a studio, a two-room apartment and the house’s entrance. This five-storey house with a slate roof has a converted basement and attic. The front façade is made of tuffeau stone on top of a hard stone sleeper wall and boasts many perfectly aligned windows. The different levels are separated by a moulded cornice, while pilasters also adorn the façade. The windows on the first floor are topped by arched, triangular or entablatured pediments. The façade, along which runs a balcony/terrace on the first floor, has been rendered with limewash. To the rear, the building extends to a wing forming an L-shape, around a courtyard of which the other two sides are walled. The courtyard can be reached directly from the garage or via the stairs down from the first floor in the wing at a right angle to the rest of the house.