listed private mansions for sale France

Co-Sole Agent. This magnificent private mansion with elegant common areas is located in a pretty street a stone’s throw from Place des Prêcheurs and the Palais de Justice. With origins dating back to the late 16th century, it was listed in 1987 and entirely renovated in 2012 recreating the façade in its original style boasting remarkable architectural features. Currently divided into apartments, the ensemble includes: A 66.40 sqm ground floor apartment A 93.90 sqm apartment on the garden level, entresol and 1st floor (benefiting from a 169 sqm garden) 211 sqm office space on the 1st floor A 58.10 sqm apartment, a 104.70 sqm apartment and a 78.60 sqm apartment on the second floor A 31.60 sqm and a 41.20 sqm apartment on the third floor A 35.60 sqm apartment and a 64.90 sqm apartment on the fourth floor The split-level garden-level apartment, the 1st floor apartments and a second floor apartment are vacant, the others are rented. With a 31 sqm garage. Many of the buildings period floor surfaces and mouldings have been preserved. Units: 12

EXCLUSIVE - Accessed via an elegant private tree-lined and cobblestone driveway, this property, renovated by Jean-Jacques Ory and Thierry W. Despont, forms part of a historic estate in the Faubourg Saint-Germain, originating from the former outbuildings of the Hôtel de Noirmoutier, an 18th-century mansion designed by architect Jean Courtonne. Set within a unique and exceptionally well-preserved environment, it enjoys absolute tranquillity and a highly secure setting, in immediate proximity to major institutions and embassies, within a discreet and protected residential enclave. Arranged over three levels and served by both a private lift and staircase, the property opens onto a 53 sq m garden terrace. The reception areas comprise a grand living room, an intimate sitting room, a billiard room and a TV lounge, together with four suites. Generous volumes and a fluid layout make it ideally suited as either a primary residence or an exceptional Parisian pied-à-terre, offering both comfort and privacy in a peaceful and secure environment. Entirely renovated with great respect for its heritage, this private mansion combines contemporary elegance with noble materials, enhanced by a predominance of light oak finishes. The lower levels include a fitness room, wine cellar, laundry room and extensive storage spaces. Two private garages accommodating up to four large vehicles, together with a high-end concierge service and permanent security, further enhance the exceptional and protected character of this unique residence in the heart of Paris.

Close to the Luxembourg Garden, in a small Directoire-style hotel overlooking the garden, a 130 m² duplex apartment with its lounge decorated as a historical monument. The apartment occupies the right wing of a small private mansion listed as a historical monument, hidden from the street by a modern building designed by Jean Dubuisson, a laureate of the Grand Prix de Rome in 1945. A caretaker resides on the premises. A first glass vestibule, protected by a code followed by an intercom, provides access to a large hall under video surveillance, clad in beige marble. Through large glass walls, a shaded garden with white gravel paths, planted with acacias and sycamores, is revealed, adorned with small circular flowerbeds combining rhododendrons, ivy, and hydrangeas. At the end of the 19th century, it housed painters' studios, notably where Alfons Mucha and Jean Dupas worked. Built in 1796, the Scelles Hotel is a remarkable specimen of late 18th-century architecture. Intended for the sculptor and stonecutter François Scelles, the building occupies part of the estate of the Carmelite convent, sold as national property during the Revolution. The strictly ordered façade is elevated one floor above the ground floor and opens through five bays on either side of a central body of the building. The latter, set between two slender marble pilasters in a very slight projecting body, is raised and adorned on the noble floor with three triangular pediments. Witnessing the 17th century, the stone balustrade cornice announces, with its flat roof, the French-style roofing of the 18th century. The second floor of the central body dominates the façade with its three windows with crossettes surmounted by a sculpted keystone. Two stone consoles support the entire structure, topped by a curvilinear pediment pierced by an oculus housing the supposed bust of François Scelles. A private entrance, at the right angle of the façade, serves two apartments. The access door reveals a hall adorned with a cloakroom as well as a staircase leading to the first floor. The façade is rhythmically punctuated by six tall windows with double wooden shutters, facing southwest and overlooking the garden; the level comprises a kitchen, a dining room of nearly 18 m², and then, in succession, a bedroom of about 15 m², accompanied by its bathroom and wardrobe. Adjacent to the dining room and listed in the inventory of historical monuments, a reception room of about 38 m², with a vaulted ceiling, has a large arched transom to the west. The interior decoration of the grand salon, constructed in the place of the former oratory of Louise de La Vallière, is most certainly unique in France due to the quality, diversity, and rarity of the marbles that cover its walls. These marbles range in tones of chip, Languedoc red, and Pyrenean green. Pilasters in violet breccia surmounted by capitals support a molded cornice that frames a wide border painted in grisaille with Pompeian inspiration, where women dressed in antiquity dance on either side of famous men's busts represented in trompe-l'œil in medallions. Massive mahogany double doors close all exits. The level also includes guest toilets. In the dining room, a wooden staircase leads to a second attic level. Two bedrooms of about 10 and 16 m² with exposed beams, a bathroom, and separate toilets occupy the floor. An underground parking space and a cellar, both accessible by elevator, add to the property.This description has been automatically translated from French.

Hôtel Altaïr, a 1890's private mansion at DINARD between the main beachfront, the fresh-market & the yacht-club, 25-35 rooms, ~1 000 m2 floor area. OFFERED FOR SALE in 2026 as hôtel, ART COLLECTION, GALLERY, etc. The balance as a private villa. Much more details in french language on Proprietes Figaro portal.

Etoile/Iéna. This sumptuous 614 sqm private mansion located a stone’s throw from the Arc de Triomphe has been meticulously renovated throughout. On four floors including a fitted basement, it includes an entrance hall, a security monitoring room, a study, and a conservatory with a mobile sunroof opening onto a leafy courtyard and benefiting from independent access. The first floor comprises a living/reception room featuring a 4-metre high ceiling, and a dining room. A spacious master suite with a bathroom, a dressing room and a sitting room is on the second floor, and five further suites with bathrooms are on the top floor. The basement comprises a spacious professional kitchen, a screening room, a wine cellar, two staff studio apartments and technical premises. State-of-the-art security system. With a courtyard parking space. An exceptional property bathed in sunshine.

In the historic center of Blois, the "Grand Apartments" of a Renaissance palace, classified as a Historical Monument (MH). The building is one of the most remarkable private hotels of the Renaissance in the Loire Valley, constructed at the very beginning of the 16th century for Florimond Robertet, a financier and secretary to Louis XII and François I, one of the great political and cultural figures of the kingdom. Renowned for its elegant inner courtyard and arcade galleries inspired by Italian architecture, this urban palace reflects the refinement of its time. The street façade, with its Gothic decoration in red bricks and tuffeau, is a 19th-century reconstruction. It is directly inspired by the Louis XII wing of the Château de Blois. The courtyard façades, entirely made of dressed stone, date from the 16th century. With their columns covered in scrolls, their sculpted capitals, and their terracotta medallions in an antique style, surrounded by thick garlands of fruit, the two levels of open galleries recall the most elegant cortiles of Italian palazzi. In the center of the courtyard once stood a bronze copy of Donatello's David, made by Michelangelo and gifted to Florimond Robertet by the Republic of Florence during its embassy in 1505. Among the notable elements, fleurs-de-lis, ermines, and the Queen's cord symbolize the marriage of Louis XII and Anne of Brittany. The "Grand Apartments" span two levels. On the ground floor, a large hall opens to the south onto the street and to the north onto the arcades. It is dominated by a monumental fireplace with painted decoration highlighted in gold, classified as MH. On the noble floor, above the large hall, a main living area comprises a grand salon and two bedrooms. The building also includes an old chapel and its vestibule, which have preserved their original sculpted cladding. Classified as MH, this ensemble allows for corresponding tax advantages. The property also includes a bicycle room, a cellar, and two parking spaces nearby.This description has been automatically translated from French.

In the Heart of Cardinal Richelieu's Ideal City 17th-Century Private Mansion Approx. 300 m² of Living Space Outbuildings Courtyard & Garden Some homes stand the test of time without ever losing their soul. Nestled in the heart of the prestigious town of Richelieu, an architectural masterpiece envisioned by Cardinal Richelieu in the 17th century and designed by the King's architect Jacques Lemercier, this exceptional private mansion (hôtel particulier) occupies a prime position on the highly sought-after Place des Religieuses, one of the historic squares of this remarkable heritage town, often described as an open-air museum. Behind its elegant façade lies approximately 300 m² of beautifully proportioned living space, where generous volumes, authentic character and abundant natural light combine to create an exceptional living environment. The property features: A magnificent entrance hall with through access; Several elegant reception rooms; A spacious kitchen opening onto the dining room; Five bedrooms, including several suites; Three shower rooms, two bathrooms and six WCs; A home office; A self-contained apartment, ideal for guests, extended family or a holiday rental business; Numerous outbuildings, including a former office, laundry room, garage, storage rooms and attic. The property is arranged around a charming private courtyard, sheltered from view, which extends into a delightful garden, creating a peaceful oasis in the very heart of the town. The house has also benefited from significant technical upgrades, including an air-to-water heat pump, a thermodynamic water heater, and a D-rated Energy Performance Certificate (EPC), an excellent result for a residence dating from this period. Whether you are looking for an elegant family home, a prestigious second residence, or a property with excellent potential for a boutique guest house or luxury holiday accommodation, this unique estate offers an exceptional opportunity within one of France's most remarkable historic towns. A rare property. A prestigious address. A new chapter of history waiting to be written.

In a pedestrian street in the historic center of Rouen, an apartment of over 300 m², on the first floor of a listed 18th-century hotel. At the beginning of a pedestrian street, the apartment is located in a condominium of six lots, accessible through a discreet automated carriage door. This leads to a first courtyard, extended by a vast shared tree-lined garden where parking spaces are arranged. The layout of the whole has hardly changed since its origins. After being successively owned by several families of the robe nobility in the 18th century, the building belonged, from 1829 to 1871, to Louis de Maupassant, ancestor of Guy de Maupassant, who also lived there during his schooling at the Jesuit college in Rouen, now Lycée Corneille. Some remnants of the former Hôtel du Roy, the house of the Fathers of the Oratory, and the Sainte-Barbe hospital still exist nearby, integrated into the walls of adjacent buildings: sculpted posts with a floral ornament, a stone cartouche adorned with scrolls and small masks, or even a bell. The façades and roofs of the private hotel are listed. The openings of the main body are separated by engaged pilasters. On the second floor, they are extended by a balustrade guardrail. Five dormer windows supported by pigeonholes rhythm the overhanging slate roof of Angers.This description has been automatically translated from French.

This elegant property offers a unique opportunity to live in an exceptional historic monument, transformed into a very comfortable home. The property was originally a convent built in the Middle Ages to house the monks of the magnificent church nearby. It sits on the western flanks of a pretty historic town in the Loire Valley.All the amenities of the town centre are within walking distance, but the feeling once you are inside the property is one of being in the countryside as the views overlook the peaceful countryside, accessible in a few minutes' walk from the house. All the important original architectural features have been carefully preserved, including the monumental stone fireplaces, stone staircase, mullioned windows, magnificent roof and ceiling beams, part of the cloister, the wine cellars and the remarkable carved stone well. The exceptionally high ceilings create spacious, high-ceilinged rooms that remain cool in the height of summer, but the sophisticated underfloor heating keeps the house very warm during the winter months. On the ground floor is a series of large, stately reception rooms: kitchen, living room, hallway and dining room. Large windows overlook either the French gardens to the west or the cloister to the east. On the first floor, there are 5 bedrooms and 4 bathrooms. At the top of the remarkable 16th-century staircase is one of the ‘jewels’ of the property, a huge, beautifully restored attic, which has been used as a painter's studio. Owning a listed historic monument in France is both a privilege and a unique opportunity to become the guardian of the country's rich cultural heritage. These exceptional properties offer unparalleled architectural character. Living in a historic monument means living in history. This picturesque town, located just a 15-minute drive from the Royal Abbey of Fontevraud, in the heart of the Loire Valley and major cultural centres such as Saumur, Chinon and Poitiers, offers a rare combination of rural tranquillity and easy access to modern amenities, including shops, schools, services, healthcare and transport. Paris is accessible by TGV from Tours in 55 minutes and international airports are found within 1 hour's drive. This area is exceptionally rich in cultural events, fine dining, food and antique markets vivid with colour and impeccable products year-round.

In the heart of the historic center of Senlis, this listed mansion under the Historic Monuments register represents a rare heritage opportunity, due to its location, volumes, and restoration potential.Set on a plot of approximately 1,979 m², the property has nearly 1,185 m² of floor space, spread over a basement, an intermediate floor, a ground floor, and two upper floors. The property requires a complete renovation, offering its future buyer the opportunity to reinvent a grand character home, while respecting its architectural identity.Its listing as a Historic Monument can also entitle, under certain conditions, to a particularly attractive tax framework for eligible restoration works. This scheme is particularly aimed at buyers wishing to combine an exceptional residential project, heritage enhancement, and regulated tax optimization.It should be noted that a study has been conducted, allowing for the creation of approximately 15 apartments with parking and cellars. This avenue remains possible, though it is not the primary focus today, which is more oriented towards reinventing a grand heritage home.A rare property on the market, intended for a buyer sensitive to history, architecture, and the transmission of exceptional heritage.This description has been automatically translated from French.

Listed as a historical monument, this remarkable private mansion, the oldest part of which dates back to 1537, elegantly embodies the timeless charm of exceptional residences. It will captivate lovers of fine architecture with its noble features, French-style ceilings, monumental fireplaces, and vast, light-filled reception rooms. A rare property, spread over four levels of approximately 200 sq m each, it enjoys a prime location in the heart of the city. Upon entering, the ground floor reveals a majestic office and spacious reception rooms with direct access to the outside, perfectly suited for professional activities or the creation of dedicated spaces. The two upper floors are devoted to living quarters and offer a harmonious layout: spacious reception rooms, a kitchen, an office, and five bedrooms, providing a refined and comfortable living environment. The top floor boasts a superb attic space ripe for conversion, offering rare potential to further enhance the possibilities of this residence. In the basement, a magnificent vaulted cellar completes the ensemble, a veritable treasure trove steeped in history. Outside, the enclosed grounds provide ample parking, an open garage, and a charming, private, and peaceful garden in the heart of the city. A jewel of French architectural heritage, this exceptional residence is sure to captivate lovers of history, art, and character.

A 16th-century, listed historical monument townhouse with a garden and former notary’s office, in Burgundy, in the historical heart of a town renowned for its architecture and history. The property stands at the corner of two quiet streets in the old centre and is made up of a townhouse, part of which is listed as a historical monument, a former notary’s office and a garden. The main entrance boasts an imposing, finely crafted, wrought iron gate that opens onto a gravelled courtyard. The U-shaped main dwelling is topped with a roof made of flat tiles and has a red brick and limestone façade set slightly back from the street. The central section is punctuated with tall windows fitted with louvred shutters, while a dormer with an arched pediment and flanked with scrolls decorated in the form of acanthus leaves is a reminder of the building’s Great Century ornamental heritage. Wrought iron guard-rails, ribbed pilasters, belt courses and quoins also punctuate the façades. Two symmetrical pavilions topped with pyramid-shaped slate roofs stand either side of the central section. There is a second entrance through a secure door and a carriage gate, equipped with motor-driven jacks, leading to the inner courtyard paved with bricks, where one vehicle can be parked. Lastly, the entrance to the garage is via a cosy, small square, allowing discrete access to the property. After the patio, there is also a garden.

Steeped in history and officially listed as a Historic Monument, this extraordinary residence offers a rare opportunity to own a piece of France’s architectural legacy. Dating back to the 12th century, the property seamlessly blends medieval character, Renaissance refinement, and timeless elegance. Originally constructed as a fortified commandery adjoining the village ramparts, the home still preserves its Romanesque vaulted chapel (31 sqm), complete with a striking arrow-slit window and beautifully preserved stonework — an architectural treasure in its own right. A dramatic stone spiral staircase leads to the upper levels, revealing grand reception rooms :42 sqm and 52 sqm with a fireplace, a 48 sqm kitchen designed for elevated entertaining, and a series of five atmospheric bedrooms bathed in natural light. Renaissance enhancements — including mullioned windows, interior shutters, and an ornate Italian-inspired entrance — enrich the façade and interior volumes, creating a home that is both historically significant and visually stunning. The private courtyard garden offers tranquility and access to outbuildings, forming an intimate sanctuary within a vibrant, year-round village setting. Roof inspected and refurbished in 2025. Shops, medical facilities, and the weekly market are all just steps away. A rare and irreplaceable French legacy property — ideal as a private residence, heritage retreat, or generational investment. Immersive virtual tour on demand. Information about the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr

Located in the historic heart of the city and partially classify "Monument Historique" (facade, street roof and old oratory) this mansion is one of the most exceptional of the city. Crossing and bathed in light it offers a family apartment, well exposed, on 2 levels (2nd & 3rd floor) and cellars. On the 2nd floor, a master suite with bathroom and dressing room, a laundry room, an equipped kitchen, a dining room, a double living room and an office. On the 3rd floor, 5 bedrooms and 5 bathrooms. The entrance is through the "porte cochère" via a vast vestibule extended by a turning staircase in stone from Burgundy and wrought iron or by a porch leading to a paved and shaded inner courtyard. On the ground floor: apartments, inner courtyard, offices, or possibility to develop a liberal activity. This Hotel Particulier is a unique property steeped in history and character: fireplaces, parquet floors, moldings, beautiful volumes and beautiful heights under ceiling without counting dormers and "oeil de Boeuf" Possibility to also acquire a garage for 2 cars and an independent apartment of 80 m² to be partially renovated. It features central gas heating, is connected to the mains sewer, has a good orientation, and is in good general condition. Presented by Pauline DEVILLARD +33 (0)6 19 24 61 53 COMMERCIAL AGENT EI Energy rating D. "Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr"

Timeless elegance in the heart of the 16th arrondissement. This exceptional private hotel embodies all the nobility of prestigious places, generous volumes, harmonious lines, and absolute discretion. Every detail reveals a refined art of living, where luxury and serenity express themselves accurately.This description has been automatically translated from French.