2-Bed House by the River Epte in Fourges, Normandy — Vacation Home with 1,000m² Garden

On a quiet morning in Troche, the smell of woodsmoke drifts from a neighbor's chimney and the church bell marks eight o'clock. You're standing at the kitchen window with a coffee, looking out at the rear garden where the light is still low and golden. This is what life in rural Corrèze actually feels like — and this four-bedroom stone house puts you right at the center of it. The house itself tells its own story in the way only old French stone construction can. Thick walls that keep rooms cool in August and hold the warmth of a fire in January. The renovation has been done properly — no cosmetic shortcuts, no half-finished rooms — and the result is a home that's genuinely move-in ready without sacrificing any of the original character. The large living room is the heart of it all: high ceilings, a working fireplace that you'll actually use, and doors that open directly onto the garden. On rainy autumn afternoons, this room becomes everything. Books, wine, the fire going, the sound of rain on old stone. The layout is generous for a village house of this size. Four bedrooms means real flexibility — a master suite with its own shower room, three further rooms that can rotate between guest quarters, a home office, or space for children to claim as their own territory. A bathroom with WC, a separate WC for busy mornings, a dedicated laundry room so the practicalities stay out of sight. Downstairs, a large vaulted cellar with proper stone arching — the kind of space that begs to be used for something: wine storage, a workshop, cold storage for produce from the local markets. And above it all, an attic with genuine conversion potential, should you want to add living space or create something entirely new. Vehicle access to ... click here to read more

On a Sunday morning in Guern, the first thing you notice is the silence — not emptiness, but the full, textured quiet of deep Breton countryside. Then a woodpigeon somewhere in the old oak at the garden's edge, and the smell of damp stone warming slowly in the early sun. This is a house that has been standing since 1638, and it feels it — in the best possible way. Set on a landscaped plot of just under 2,900 square metres, this five-bedroom stone property sits about ten minutes outside Pontivy, a proper Breton market town with a canal, a Napoleonic street grid, and a covered market where you can buy andouille sausage, buckwheat flour, and raw-milk butter before nine in the morning. The house itself is the kind of place that makes you rethink what you thought you wanted from a French property. Forget the neat and the newly renovated. This is something older and more serious. The oldest section of the main house dates to 1638, and the stonework shows it — thick walls that keep rooms cool through July, a majestic open fireplace beneath a soaring unceilinged section of the living room that turns even a grey November afternoon into something you want to linger in. The living space is generous and genuinely characterful, with an oak-floored mezzanine overhead that looks down over the room and gives the whole space a scale you rarely find in this price bracket. Below, the kitchen connects through to a back kitchen and laundry room — the kind of practical layout that makes a big house actually liveable, not just impressive to photograph. There are two independent entrances to the main house, which opens up real flexibility. One side handles the social, day-to-day flow — kitchen, back kitchen, living room with the fireplace — ... click here to read more

Step out of the garage in the early morning and the first thing you notice is the silence — not the hollow kind, but the full, layered quiet of deep rural France, where the only sounds are wood pigeons in the oaks and the faint trickle of water from the pool filter kicking on. This is Troche, a hamlet in the folds of Corrèze, and life here runs at a pace most people only experience on holiday. Which is exactly the point. Built in 2022 and sitting on nearly 3,000 square metres of open countryside, this three-bedroom house punches well above its modest footprint. At 94 square metres, every centimetre has been thought through. The living room opens directly into a fitted kitchen — no awkward corridor, no closed-off cooking — so whoever's at the stove is still part of the conversation. French doors from this space lead straight to the heated swimming pool. That detail matters more than it sounds. On a July afternoon in the Limousin, when temperatures climb into the low thirties and the air smells faintly of warm cut grass, being three steps from the water is everything. The three bedrooms are calm, well-proportioned spaces. Two come with built-in wardrobes, practical for families who actually want to live here rather than just visit twice a year. The bathroom has both a bathtub and a walk-in shower — again, small choices that reflect considered design. There's also a dedicated storeroom, which international buyers often overlook until they're trying to figure out where to keep pool equipment, bikes, and the extra firewood they didn't expect to use. Then there's the technical spec, and this is where the property genuinely stands out in its price bracket. An air-to-water heat pump handles heating and cooling. A thermodynami ... click here to read more

Stand on the upstairs terrace of this place on a clear morning and you'll understand immediately why people drive three hours south from Paris just to breathe this air. The Corrèze countryside rolls away from you in every direction — deep green, almost shockingly quiet, broken only by the occasional church bell drifting up from Troche below and the sound of wind moving through the oak trees at the edge of the property. This is not a backdrop. It's the whole point. The property itself is genuinely unusual — two separate stone houses, each with its own character and floor plan, joined together by a custom-built glass veranda that has become the heart of the home. That veranda is where you'll end up spending most of your time. It pulls in light from both sides, looks out onto the wooded plot, and has this wonderful in-between quality: sheltered enough for a rainy afternoon with a book, open enough in summer that you barely feel indoors at all. It's the kind of space that takes a moment to understand and then becomes impossible to give up. The first house is anchored by a generously sized fitted kitchen with a wood-burning stove — the sort of stove that makes the whole room feel like somewhere you actually want to be from October through March. A ground-floor bedroom and shower room sit adjacent to it, keeping things practical for guests or for those who'd rather avoid stairs. Head up and the mezzanine living room opens directly onto that terrace with its long countryside views — this is the view you'll be photographing every season, watching it shift from the pale green of April to the amber and rust of late October. A second bedroom and a full bathroom with toilet complete this upper level. The second house runs on its ... click here to read more

Step out of the veranda on a June morning and all you can hear is the low hum of bees working through the meadow grass. The Corrèze countryside rolls away in every direction — soft hills, oak stands, not a rooftop in sight. This is what 2.82 hectares of your own land feels like. The house itself is a proper Limousin stone farmhouse, the kind built to last centuries and the kind that actually has. Slate roof, thick walls that keep the interior cool through August without any air conditioning running. It was renovated in 2003, which means the bones were kept honest while the living spaces were updated enough to move straight into without a renovation project hanging over you. At 131 square metres across two floors, it's genuinely liveable for a family — not so sprawling it becomes a burden to maintain, not so compact you're bumping into each other. The ground floor has a flow that makes sense. You come in through an entrance hall, move into a fitted kitchen that opens directly to the dining and living room — a fireplace at one end, a wood-burning stove doing the heavy lifting in the winter months when the Corrèze hills get properly cold and the idea of curling up with a book and a local Brive-la-Gaillarde walnut cake sounds genuinely appealing. A bedroom and shower room sit on this level too, which means the whole house can function single-storey if needed. But the real surprise is the veranda — large, full of afternoon light, opening straight onto the grounds and the swimming pool. That pool was built in 2025, a traditional 7m x 3.5m format, so it's fresh, clean, and ready for the first summer. Upstairs, three more bedrooms with sloped ceilings give the house that classic French farmhouse character, accompanied by a sho ... click here to read more

You wake up to no particular sound except a wood pigeon in the pear tree and the faint clang of a bell from the village down the lane. The kitchen smells of last night's fig jam still cooling on the counter. Through the window, the farmland rolls out golden in every direction, and by the time your coffee's done, you've already decided you're not going anywhere today. That is exactly the pace of life this three-bedroom stone house in Dolmayrac delivers — and once you've had a taste of it, ordinary weekends will never quite measure up again. Dolmayrac sits in the Lot-et-Garonne département, one of those quietly extraordinary corners of southwest France that doesn't appear on postcards but absolutely should. The Lot Valley cuts through the landscape a short drive away, and the market town of Villeneuve-sur-Lot — with its Saturday farmers' market spilling across Place Lafayette — is close enough to be genuinely useful without intruding on the rural quiet. This is Aquitaine without the tourist crowds, without the inflated prices of the Dordogne, and without any sense that you're following a well-worn expat trail. It feels discovered rather than packaged. The house itself is built in the stone that defines this region — thick walls that keep the interior cool through July and August without air conditioning, and which hold the warmth of a log fire well into November. Inside, exposed beams run the length of the generous living and dining room, where two wood-burning stoves sit at either end like old friends. The stonework throughout is honest and unhurried, the kind you simply couldn't replicate today without serious money and serious patience. Three bedrooms and two bathrooms across the main house give you room to host prope ... click here to read more

On a quiet Sunday morning in the Périgord Noir, you open the kitchen door onto the terrace and the air smells of woodsmoke and damp stone. A church bell somewhere down the lane counts out nine strikes. That's life in this hamlet just outside Salignac-Eyvigues — unhurried, rooted, and quietly extraordinary. This three-bedroom stone house sits in a small hamlet in the Dordogne département of Nouvelle-Aquitaine, one of the most coveted second-home destinations in all of France. It's a proper working property, not a renovation project or a holiday shell. At 137 square metres spread across three floors, it has the kind of bones that took generations to build and the kind of condition that means you can arrive with a suitcase rather than a skip. The ground floor sets the tone immediately. The main living room stretches to nearly 34 square metres, with exposed stone walls that stay cool in July heat, original beams overhead, and terracotta tiles underfoot that have absorbed a century of footsteps. The fitted kitchen-dining room at just over 20 square metres opens through French doors onto the terrace — which is where summer evenings actually happen, with a glass of Bergerac rouge and the sound of swallows cutting overhead. There's also a ground-floor shower room with WC, practical for anyone coming in from the garden. Upstairs, the first floor reveals the house's most generous room: a 34-square-metre sitting room with a working wood burner tucked into a stone fireplace. On winter evenings — and Dordogne winters are mild but damp — this room is the whole world. Exposed beams run the length of the ceiling, and the stone walls are the same here as on every floor, giving the house a remarkable thermal consistency. The main bedro ... click here to read more

Sunday mornings in Payzac sound like this: a wood pigeon calling from the oak trees at the back of the garden, the faint creak of a neighbor's gate, and the smell of pine resin warming in the sun. By 9am you've already walked the village, picked up a baguette from the nearest boulangerie in Saint-Paul-la-Roche, and you're back at the kitchen table with coffee going cold because you got distracted staring out at the 861 square meters of garden that is now, improbably, yours. That's the pace of life this house delivers. Solid, unpretentious, and genuinely liveable, this 1980s village house in the Dordogne sits in the heart of Payzac — a small commune in the northern Périgord Vert, where the countryside rolls in deep greens and the population still knows its neighbors by name. At 106 square meters of living space, plus a full basement and a 64 square meter attic ready for conversion, there is far more room to grow here than the price of €148,000 might suggest. The layout works the way a family home should. You come in through a proper entrance hall — not a door that dumps you straight into a living room — and from there the house opens logically. The fitted kitchen is functional and ready to use from day one. The living room has a fireplace insert, which matters more than people realize until their first Dordogne November, when the mist sits low over the Auvézère valley and you want nothing more than a real fire and a bottle of Bergerac rouge. Three bedrooms, a shower room, and a toilet complete the ground floor. Below it all, the basement holds a garage and an office — practical spaces that international buyers often find invaluable for storage, a workspace, or housing a car year-round. The attic is the quiet opportunit ... click here to read more

On a still Tuesday morning in Vignols, the loudest thing you'll hear is a wood pigeon calling from the oak tree at the back of the garden. No traffic. No sirens. Just 3,800 square metres of fully fenced green, a stone-quiet lane, and the kind of rural France that most people assume no longer exists. This is where you find it. Set roughly halfway between Pompadour and Objat in the rolling hills of Corrèze, this solid detached house was built in 2009 — meaning it has the bones of traditional French countryside architecture with the practical advantages of modern construction: proper insulation, up-to-date electrics, and no decade-long renovation list waiting for you on arrival. At 117 square metres, it's not trying to be more than it is. It's a house that works. A proper home, calm and well-proportioned, that a family can walk into and immediately start using. Step inside and the living room anchors everything. The fireplace becomes the heart of the house from October through April — and in Corrèze, those evenings come early and cool quickly, which makes it genuinely useful rather than decorative. The fitted kitchen is generous by French rural standards, with enough room to cook a real Sunday meal: a confit de canard slow-braised from market-bought legs, a tarte aux noix made from the walnuts that grow everywhere in this part of France. Three bedrooms give the layout real flexibility — a master, a room for kids or guests, and the third that quietly becomes whatever you need it to be: a study, a studio, a reading room with the window cracked open to the garden air. The pantry is one of those features that sounds minor until you own it. In a rural vacation home, it's transformative — somewhere to store the cases of Cahors ... click here to read more

Stand at the upstairs mezzanine window on a still Tuesday morning and you'll understand immediately why people come to Corrèze and never quite manage to leave. The rooftops of Saint-Sornin-Lavolps spread out below, and beyond them, the sweeping grass of the local racecourse catches the early light. No traffic noise. Just birdsong, possibly a distant tractor, and the kind of quiet that city dwellers pay a fortune to find. This four-bedroom house sits on an elevated cul-de-sac — genuinely the kind of position where neighbours are close enough to wave to but far enough that you'd never hear them. The elevated plot gives you those racecourse views without any effort, framed from the living room, the garden, and that mezzanine perch upstairs that could be a reading room, a studio, or the best-connected home office you've ever had the pleasure of working from. The ground floor is practical in the best French sense: nothing wasted, everything considered. A proper entrance hall greets you — not a corridor you squeeze past, but a hall that sets the tone. The fitted kitchen leads naturally into daily life here: morning coffee before the market run, long lunches that drift into afternoon, the kind of cooking that happens when you're not in a hurry. The living room anchors the social heart of the house with a fireplace insert — and if you've never spent a Corrèze winter evening with a fire going while rain taps the windows and something slow-cooked on the stove, that's an experience you've been missing. Four bedrooms sit across the ground floor, one of which has its own shower room en suite — a small detail that makes a significant difference when you have guests. A separate shower room and two toilets handle the morning rush for ... click here to read more

Sunday morning in the Dordogne has a particular quality to it. The bells from the village church drift through the upstairs windows, the courtyard is already warm by nine, and the boulangerie in Montagrier is just a five-minute drive away. That's the rhythm you're buying into with this five-bedroom village house in Tocane-Saint-Apré — and at €141,700, it's one of those rare finds that still exist in deepest Périgord Blanc. This isn't a polished renovation project with an inflated price tag. It's an honest, substantial village house in good habitable condition, with real bones and real character — stone walls, high ceilings, a generous living and dining room that feels like it was made for long lunches — and a private courtyard just off the kitchen where you'll find yourself drinking coffee long after everyone else has gone back inside. The kitchen opens directly onto this sheltered outdoor space, which makes summer evenings here genuinely easy. No hauling dishes across the garden. Just step out, sit down, let the evening stretch. Five double bedrooms across the upper floors means this house handles a full family or a rotating cast of guests without anyone feeling squeezed. Three bathrooms keeps the morning routine civilised. The large attic adds headroom for storage or, with the right vision and the necessary permissions, something more interesting still. Two cellars for wine — this is the Dordogne, after all — and a utility room with an oil-fired boiler complete the practical picture. Then there's the annexe. Attached directly to the main house, a separate 55m² structure that currently works well as workshop or storage space. With renovation — again, subject to the usual permissions — it becomes a self-contained gîte ... click here to read more

The morning light in the Landes hits differently. It comes in low and golden through the pine trees, and by the time you're drinking your first coffee on a 2,500 square metre flat plot with no neighbours in sight, you start to understand why people who discover this corner of southwest France rarely leave. This four-bedroom house in Saint-Geours-de-Maremne is one of those rare finds that gives you something increasingly hard to come by in the region: genuine space, serious potential, and a price that actually makes sense. Saint-Geours-de-Maremne sits in the heart of the Landes, that vast, pine-forested département that stretches between Bordeaux and the Basque Country. The village itself is quiet, unpretentious, and exactly the kind of place where locals still nod at strangers on the street. But don't mistake quiet for remote. Dax, with its thermal baths, covered market, and weekly Saturday feria buzz, is less than fifteen minutes away. Bayonne — home to the famous Fêtes de Bayonne in August, arguably the wildest five-day festival in all of France — is under forty minutes by car. And the Atlantic coast? The surf breaks at Hossegor and Capbreton are a twenty-minute drive, where in September the Quiksilver Pro brings world-class competition to waves that churn year-round. The property itself is 200 square metres of living space, made up of an original older house of around 100 square metres combined with a substantial 100 square metre extension already built across two levels. The extension is structurally complete — the shell is there, the bones are good — but the interior fit-out is yours to define. That's not a flaw; that's the opportunity. Anyone who's tried to buy a finished, move-in-ready house in the Landes at thi ... click here to read more

On a quiet Sunday morning in Tocane-Saint-Apre, you wake to birdsong and the faint smell of woodsmoke drifting from a neighbouring farmhouse. You pad downstairs, throw open the kitchen window, and the garden just sits there — unhurried, green, completely yours. That's the rhythm this house has kept for three decades, and it's one you can step straight into. This four-bedroom house in the heart of the Dordogne has been the summer anchor for the same family since the early 1990s. That kind of loyalty tells you something. The property sits in Tocane-Saint-Apre, a genuinely lived-in village rather than a tourist set piece, about 20 minutes northeast of Périgueux along the D939. Local life here revolves around the weekly market in Brantôme — the so-called Venice of the Périgord — just 14 kilometres up the road, where you'll find duck rillettes, walnut oil pressed from trees grown a field away, and strawberries from the farms around Vergt that are, frankly, absurd in their sweetness. The house itself is symmetrical in plan, which gives it an unusually calm, balanced feel the moment you step inside. The entrance hall acts as a natural spine: to one side, a dual-aspect living and dining room with a wood-burning stove that throws out serious heat on autumn evenings; to the other, the kitchen and a shower room with WC, plus a separate guest WC — practical for a family who's actually using the place, not just looking at it. Upstairs, four proper double bedrooms, all generously proportioned in that unhurried way older French houses tend to be. Above that, a full attic accessible by stairs. Storage now, potentially a fifth bedroom or studio space later, subject to the usual planning considerations. Outside is where summer really h ... click here to read more

Step out onto the terrace on a Saturday morning and the first thing you notice is the silence — not the dead kind, but the alive kind. Birds in the walnut trees, a faint breeze off the Dordogne valley, and the faint scent of woodsmoke from a neighbouring farm. That's Saint-Avit. And once you've stood here with a coffee in hand, watching the mist lift off the rolling Lot-et-Garonne hills, it's very hard to imagine being anywhere else. This three-bedroom stone house sits in one of the quieter, greener corners of Aquitaine — a region most people think they know from Bordeaux wine routes and the Périgord truffle markets, but which holds far more than that in its folds. Lot-et-Garonne is sometimes called the "garden of France," and it earns the name. Orchards line the roadsides in spring. The weekly markets in Villeneuve-sur-Lot and Monflanquin spill over with strawberries from the Garronne plain, foie gras from local farms, and cheeses you won't find behind supermarket glass. Life here runs at a pace that feels deliberate rather than slow. The house itself has the bones of something built to last centuries — because it was. Terracotta floor tiles throughout the ground floor, thick exposed stone walls, and chestnut ceiling beams that have absorbed decades of firelight from the wood burner in the main living and kitchen space. That open-plan room clocks in at nearly 28 square metres, big enough for a long Sunday lunch with family but intimate enough to feel genuinely cosy on a January evening when the burner is doing its job. The dining room opens directly onto the terrace through double doors — the kind of detail that becomes central to daily life from May through October, when you'll eat outside more often than not. The g ... click here to read more

On a clear morning in Vienne-en-Arthies, you open the French doors off the living room and the Vexin countryside rolls out in front of you — soft hills, open sky, not a rooftop in sight. Coffee in hand, the only sound is birdsong and the distant rhythm of a tractor somewhere beyond the tree line. This is rural Île-de-France at its most honest, and it's just 70 kilometres from Paris. Vienne-en-Arthies sits in the Parc Naturel Régional du Vexin Français, a protected landscape of limestone plateaus, wheat fields, and stone villages that feels like it belongs to another century. Five minutes down the road is Vétheuil, the riverside village that captivated Claude Monet before he ever reached Giverny — and you can see exactly why when you walk the Seine bank at dusk. The light here does something extraordinary in the late afternoon, the kind of golden slant that makes even a grain silo look like a painting. The house itself sits on around 1,500 square metres of land, and at 104 square metres of living space it strikes that rare balance — enough room for family and friends without becoming a maintenance burden. The ground floor revolves around a 29-square-metre living and dining area with an open-plan kitchen at one end and a fireplace with an insert at the other. In January, when the Vexin frosts bite, that insert earns its keep. Come July, the glazed doors fold back and the terrace becomes the de facto dining room, the garden stretching away toward open countryside. Upstairs, two generous bedrooms sit under partially mansard rooflines — the sloped ceilings give them a tucked-in quality that guests tend to love. The garden level adds real versatility: a third room currently configured as an additional bedroom, with an adjo ... click here to read more

Sunday morning in Bouquetot moves slowly. The smell of fresh bread drifts up from the boulangerie in Bourg-Achard five minutes down the road, church bells carry across flat green fields, and beyond the tall hedgerows that frame this property's 4,580 square metre plot, there's almost nothing to hear but birdsong and the occasional tractor on a distant lane. This is rural Normandy at its most genuine — not the postcard version, the real one. Built in 1960 and kept in consistently good condition by owners who clearly cared about the details, this 103 square metre house sits on a fully enclosed, tree-lined lot that feels more like a private park than a garden. Step outside on a June evening and the light stays golden until nearly ten. The flat lawn is wide enough for a game of pétanque, a badminton net, or simply a table long enough to seat the extended family for a Norman spread — think camembert straight from the market at Pont-Audemer, a terrine from the charcuterie in Bourg-Achard's Wednesday market, and a bottle of local Calvados to close things out. The entrance through the veranda-style extension sets the tone: this is a house that has been lived in and loved. The 26 square metre living room faces southwest, which matters enormously in Normandy — afternoon sun floods the room, and you earn every one of those winter hours around the fireplace insert. The tiled floors are easy to maintain, practical in the way that a proper country house should be. The fitted kitchen is ready to go from day one, no renovation project standing between you and your first summer here. Three bedrooms give the property genuine flexibility. Use it as a family holiday home and everyone gets their own space. Rent it out during peak summer we ... click here to read more

The church bells from the village of Ménéac carry just far enough on a still morning to reach the kitchen window — but you'd have to open it first, and by then the smell of coffee and woodsmoke from the stone fireplace has already pulled you firmly into the day. This is the kind of place that resets your clock. Six hectares of Breton countryside, two independent dwellings carved out of a grand old granite longhouse, and a second stone longère waiting in the wings. At €292,000 for the whole estate, it's not a fantasy — it's a real opportunity that doesn't come around often. Let's start with what's here right now. The main property is a large traditional Breton stone house, divided into two fully functional dwellings. Both are in good condition and ready to live in, which matters more than people realize when you're buying remotely from abroad. No months of waiting on contractors before your first stay. The first dwelling runs across two floors. Ground level gives you a living room anchored by a fireplace with a wood-burning stove — the kind you'll actually use from October through April — plus a proper kitchen, a laundry room, and a toilet. Upstairs, one bedroom has its own en-suite bathroom, there's a second bedroom, a family bathroom, and a room currently used as an office but flexible enough to become a third sleeping space when the cousins arrive in August. The second dwelling mirrors this layout almost exactly: a living room with its own fireplace and wood-burning stove, a kitchen-dining room (slightly more sociable in its configuration), a laundry room, a toilet downstairs, then an en-suite bedroom, another bedroom, a family bathroom, and an office upstairs. Two complete homes. Same stone walls, same slate roof, s ... click here to read more

Pull up to the rue on a warm September morning and you'll already understand why people keep coming back to Perpignan. The air carries a mix of grilled sardines from a nearby brasserie, a faint salt edge rolling in from the Mediterranean forty kilometres east, and the dry warmth that the Roussillon plain holds long after the rest of France has surrendered to autumn. This is a city that doesn't perform for tourists — it simply lives, loudly and confidently, and this four-bedroom detached house on a quiet street close to all amenities puts you right inside that daily rhythm. The house sits on three free-standing sides with no overlooking neighbours, which in a Catalan city packed with character and density is genuinely hard to come by. At 110 square metres across two levels, the layout currently runs as two separate dwellings — a feature the original owners used pragmatically, and one that hands the next owner serious options. Keep both units intact and you have a ready-made rental setup in a city with strong year-round occupancy, driven by students at the Université de Perpignan Via Domitia, medical tourism at the Centre Hospitalier, and the steady stream of visitors drawn to the Côte Vermeille from April through October. Knock through and reconfigure, and you get a generous four-bedroom family home with space to breathe in ways that most city-centre properties at this price point simply don't allow. Yes, this is a renovation project. Let's be straight about that. Floors, kitchen, bathrooms, heating, insulation — all of it needs attention. But that's also exactly the reason the price sits at €142,000 for a freestanding house in a southern French city where the food is extraordinary, the sun shows up reliably about 300 d ... click here to read more

Sunday morning in Fourges starts quietly. A wood stove ticks as it warms up, the smell of coffee mixing with something faintly earthy drifting in from the garden — damp grass, river water, the particular cool greenness that only the Epte valley seems to produce. From the kitchen window, you can see the old mill wheel at the edge of the village, still and mossy in the early light. This is the pace of life that the Norman countryside does better than almost anywhere else in France, and this two-bedroom house on a thousand square metres of land puts you right at the centre of it. Fourges sits in the heart of the Vexin Normand, a natural regional park that most Parisians have never discovered — which is precisely the point. The village itself is famous locally for its 12th-century watermill on the Epte, a river that famously marked the medieval boundary between Normandy and the Île-de-France. Monet painted these fields. The light here has a quality that artists have been chasing for centuries, soft and diffuse in summer, dramatic and low in autumn, and frankly extraordinary on winter afternoons when the frost sits on the meadows and the river runs dark green. You will notice it every single day. The house is single-storey, a practical layout that makes it genuinely easy to manage as a second home or holiday property in France. The entrance opens into a living space anchored by a wood-burning stove — the real thing, not decorative — which handles the bulk of heating through the colder months without fuss. The kitchen is fitted and equipped, ready to use from day one, which matters when you're arriving on a Friday evening and want to eat well without a supermarket run. One generous bedroom and a bathroom complete the main fl ... click here to read more

On a quiet Sunday morning in La Roche-Guyon, you open the east-facing garden doors and the silhouette of the medieval keep fills the frame. Coffee in hand, the Seine winds silver in the middle distance, and the only sound is the crunch of gravel as a cyclist rolls past on the riverside path below. That view — that exact view — comes with this house. La Roche-Guyon is one of those places that Parisians whisper about and then keep to themselves. Classified among Les Plus Beaux Villages de France, this compact riverside village sits where the Seine makes a wide, dramatic loop through chalk cliffs at the northern edge of the Vexin Normand natural park. It's only 70 kilometres from central Paris — less than an hour on a clear drive up the A13 and D913 — yet it feels like a different century. The Tour de France has passed through its single main street. Monet came here to paint. The Rochefoucauld family built their cliff-face château directly into the limestone bluff above town, and on summer evenings the floodlit castle walls turn the colour of warm honey. This 135-square-metre house sits right in the village centre, on 457 square metres of land, and it comes with something you simply cannot manufacture: three genuine troglodyte caves carved into the chalk cliff at the rear of the property. One functions as a proper wine cellar, cool and naturally humidity-controlled year-round — the chalk walls maintain a near-constant temperature that any serious wine collector will appreciate immediately. A second has been set up as a private party space, large enough for a long table and a crowd of friends on a summer evening. The third doubles as a garage, big enough for a car and everything else a second home accumulates over the year ... click here to read more

Stand at the kitchen window on a still October morning and the Seine is right there — silver-grey and unhurried, sliding past your private riverbank without a sound. No road between you and the water. Just your garden, the soft thud of a fallen apple from the old tree, and a heron working the shallows. This is Chantemesle, a hamlet so quiet that even locals in nearby Vétheuil will raise an eyebrow when you mention you live there. And that is precisely the point. Set on the Haute-Île between Vétheuil and La Roche-Guyon, this four-bedroom house with an independent studio and private Seine frontage sits in one of the most quietly remarkable stretches of the Vexin Normand — a region that somehow manages to be both genuinely rural and less than 70 kilometres from central Paris. Monet painted the cliffs at Vétheuil obsessively between 1878 and 1881, and once you see the light here in late afternoon, bouncing off the river and catching the limestone bluffs, you stop wondering why. The house itself reads like a proper family home that has been lived in and loved. Ground floor: a sitting room anchored by a working fireplace — the kind you actually use from November through March — a separate dining room, a fitted kitchen, and a WC. On the first floor, three bedrooms and a master suite with its own dressing room and bathroom, plus a second shower room. Four bedrooms and a bathroom configuration that works equally well for a couple wanting room to spread out as it does for a multi-generational family pulling in from Paris for the long weekend. 158 square metres in total. Not oversized. Just right. The independent studio is the feature that makes this property genuinely interesting for buyers thinking beyond personal use. Fully s ... click here to read more

Stand in the east-facing garden on a clear morning and you'll understand why Monet kept coming back to this stretch of the Seine valley. The medieval keep of La Roche-Guyon rises above the treeline, close enough that you can watch the light shift across its old stones from your own lawn. That view — that specific, unhurried view — is part of what you're buying here. The rest is a 135-square-metre stone house in Vétheuil, a village small enough that the baker knows your order by your third visit. This is not a weekend retreat you'll spend fixing. The house is in good condition, well maintained, and ready to move into or rent out from day one. The bones are serious: thick stone walls that keep rooms cool through July and August without air conditioning, original woodwork that no renovation has managed to sand away, and a gas condensing boiler installed to handle proper French winters. The character is already here. You won't need to manufacture it. On the ground floor, the layout does something increasingly rare in houses of this age — it actually works. A generous double living space runs the width of the house, with the dining room opening onto a west-facing terrace through full-height doors, and the sitting room on the east side giving onto the garden and that castle silhouette beyond. There's a fireplace in the sitting room, the kind you actually light in October, not the kind that's been sealed over and turned into a shelf. The kitchen is fully equipped and positioned so that whoever's cooking isn't exiled from the conversation happening ten feet away. Upstairs, three proper bedrooms — not two bedrooms and a room the listing optimistically calls a bedroom. There's also a study with its own terrace, a second smaller ... click here to read more

On a clear morning in Vienne-en-Arthies, you open the French doors off the living room and the Vexin countryside rolls out in front of you — soft hills, open sky, not a rooftop in sight. Coffee in hand, the only sound is birdsong and the distant rhythm of a tractor somewhere beyond the tree line. This is rural Île-de-France at its most honest, and it's just 70 kilometres from Paris. Vienne-en-Arthies sits in the Parc Naturel Régional du Vexin Français, a protected landscape of limestone plateaus, wheat fields, and stone villages that feels like it belongs to another century. Five minutes down the road is Vétheuil, the riverside village that captivated Claude Monet before he ever reached Giverny — and you can see exactly why when you walk the Seine bank at dusk. The light here does something extraordinary in the late afternoon, the kind of golden slant that makes even a grain silo look like a painting. The house itself sits on around 1,500 square metres of land, and at 104 square metres of living space it strikes that rare balance — enough room for family and friends without becoming a maintenance burden. The ground floor revolves around a 29-square-metre living and dining area with an open-plan kitchen at one end and a fireplace with an insert at the other. In January, when the Vexin frosts bite, that insert earns its keep. Come July, the glazed doors fold back and the terrace becomes the de facto dining room, the garden stretching away toward open countryside. Upstairs, two generous bedrooms sit under partially mansard rooflines — the sloped ceilings give them a tucked-in quality that guests tend to love. The garden level adds real versatility: a third room currently configured as an additional bedroom, with an adjo ... click here to read more

Sunday morning. You pull open the kitchen window and the smell of the Seine drifts in — that particular mix of cool river air and freshly cut grass from the garden — while your coffee brews. The kids are still asleep upstairs. The village isn't awake yet either. This is exactly what you came for. Set in Mousseaux-sur-Seine, a quiet hamlet tucked inside one of the Seine's great looping bends, this four-bedroom family home sits on a generous 1,500 square metre plot within the Vexin Regional Natural Park. Built in 2007 and maintained with obvious care, the house is move-in ready — no renovation headaches, no compromise on comfort. It's the kind of property where you arrive on a Friday evening, open the windows, and the weekend just starts. The ground floor is laid out for real life. A proper entrance hall — not a cramped corridor — opens into a double living room that handles both a formal dining arrangement and a comfortable lounge without feeling squeezed. The open-plan kitchen connects naturally to this space, so whoever's cooking doesn't get exiled from the conversation. There's a master bedroom with its own shower room on this level too, which works brilliantly whether you have elderly parents visiting or simply want the option of single-storey living as the years go on. A laundry room and integrated garage complete the ground floor — practical details that matter enormously when this is your secondary residence and you arrive with bikes, muddy boots, and river gear. Head upstairs and the partially converted attic space is one of the home's real surprises. Three proper bedrooms sit alongside a bathroom and a dressing room, but the standout is the large open-plan room at the heart of the floor — currently used as a T ... click here to read more

Step outside on a Saturday morning and the Seine is right there — glinting through the tree line, unhurried, wide, reflecting the kind of sky that makes you put your phone away. This is the Yvelines you don't see on postcards: quieter than the Loire, less trafficked than the Dordogne, and just over an hour from Paris by car or train. Bonnières-sur-Seine sits in one of the river's great looping bends, and once you've spent a weekend here, the city starts to feel like the place you go to work rather than the place you live. The house itself was built in 2007, which means it comes without the charming headaches of older French rural properties — no crumbling lime plaster, no antiquated wiring, no surprises behind the walls. What you get instead is solid modern construction on a 1,500-square-metre plot, 136 square metres of living space, and a layout that actually makes sense for how families use a home. Ground floor first. The entrance hall opens into a double living room — proper sized, not the cramped salon you find in so many French holiday homes — with an open-plan kitchen that connects the cooking and the conversation. There's a master bedroom on this level with its own shower room, which is genuinely useful if you've got older relatives or guests who'd rather not tackle a staircase. A laundry room and direct garage access round out the practical side of things. Head upstairs and the first floor opens into something more unexpected. The partial attic conversion gives the space real character — sloping ceilings in the right places, three additional bedrooms, a full bathroom, a dressing room, and a generous open area that previous owners have used as a TV lounge and a large home office. If you need a fifth bedroom, it ... click here to read more

Nestled in the picturesque locale of Buchelay within the esteemed Yvelines department near Paris, this charismatically charming 4-bedroom house offers an enriching lifestyle for families looking to immerse themselves in French culture and community. Set within the historical village backdrop, this property not only retains a sense of timeless architecture but also provides a comfortable living space suited for modern needs. Situated on a generous 758 sqm plot, the home celebrates an expansive 200 sqm of well-maintained living space with an additional 50 sqm attic area ready for conversion to suit your family’s growing needs. The layout on the ground floor starts with a welcoming entrance, leading to a well-equipped and fitted kitchen. Adjacent to this, a 46 sqm area which embodies both a fireplace lounge and an open dining space creates a fluid area for family gatherings and entertainment, extended further by access to the verdant outdoors. Inclusions on the ground floor extend to a spacious office with a second fireplace which can double as another cozy living room, and an adjacent bedroom overlooking the garden which includes space for an additional shower if desired. The property’s ambiance is enhanced by high-quality features like terracotta tiles and abundant natural light streaming through various vantage points. Ascending to the first floor, three enchanting bedrooms present, including one with special access to the attic, adding a layer of convenience. A mezzanine office space serves as a delightful overlook to both the living room and garden, paired with a shower room equipped with toilet facilities. Living in Buchelay puts a variety of everyday conveniences at your doorstep, with local services, schools, an ... click here to read more

This splendid 4-bedroom house resides in Paris-Isle of France, Yvelines, Buchelay, sitting snugly in the heart of the beautiful village of Vieux Buchelay. This adorable locale in the French region offers a blend of the quiet French countryside life and the thrills of large city proximity. Schools, transportation options, shopping centers, and key highways like the A13/A14 are within immediate reach, making the property ideally located for comfortable, convenient living. The house itself has been meticulously renovated and cared for, presenting an imposing 200 sqm living area with another 50 sqm of attic space just waiting for your personalized touch. Upon entering this charming abode, you're greeted by a generously spaced hallway, neatly dividing the ground floor layout. To your right, an equipped and fitted kitchen stands ready to inspire culinary wonders. On your left, enjoy the open plan living area; a welcoming 46 sqm space housing a cozy lounge complete with a fireplace and a dining area that seamlessly merges with the outdoors. Indeed, this house flourishes in duality at every turn. Beyond the main living area, a large office or optional second living room hosts another fireplace, adjoining a beautiful bedroom with a view of the serene garden. A technical room can also be found here, hinting at the potential for an additional shower room. Ascend to the 1st floor to discover three exquisite bedrooms. One of these rooms has exclusive attic access while a neat mezzanine office overlooks the living room and the flourishing garden. A finely designed shared bathroom with toilet facilities rounds off this upper space, enhancing this fantastic home. Here, timeless charm meets high-quality modern features. Quality mater ... click here to read more

Welcome to this delightful 4-bedroom family home nestled within the serene surroundings of Paris-Isle of France, in the Yvelines area of Bréval. The residence is situated less than an hour away from vibrant West Paris, providing the perfect balance between peaceful suburban living and having access to the lively metropolitan city. Positioned in a lush, green setting, this home emits an ambiance of tranquility and serenity. The moment you step inside, you'll be greeted by a spacious entrance with a stunning cathedral ceiling, setting the tone for the rest of the house. The ground floor unveils a generously sized dining and living area of roughly 35 sqm, amplified by an insert fireplace for cozy nights in with loved ones. This level also houses a beautiful independent, fully equipped kitchen, which stretches across approximately 13 sqm. The ground floor also has two comfy bedrooms, a bathroom furnished with an Italian shower and double sinks, ensuring a comfort-filled lifestyle. Heading upstairs, marvel at the expansive mezzanine which opens up the space beautifully, in addition to two additional bedrooms and a shower room. There’s also a large flexible space that holds potential to be converted into two more bedrooms, making it an ideal space for a growing family. Underneath, the 90 sqm basement is a haven for storage and functionality, featuring a double garage, boiler room, and cellar. For those keen on a study or creative space, the property also boasts a registered outbuilding of about 30 sqm, equally suitable as a studio or Airbnb to generate a secondary income stream. This magnificent property sits on flat, well-maintained grounds of 6,340 sqm, complete with a lush garden and your very own small patch of woodlan ... click here to read more

Welcome to beautiful, serene Bréval, tucked away in the pristine heart of Yvelines, in the Paris-Isle of France locale. This charming part of the French countryside is known for its pastoral beauty, tranquil aura, and overall peaceful environment. Living here promises bountiful opportunities to immerse oneself in the local French culture, savour fine regional cuisine, and enjoy picturesque sights. The area yields to four seasons: each bringing its distinct character to the landscape. In winter months, the region turns into a white wonderland that is striking and beautiful. Spring and summer seasons offer balmy warmth along with vibrant floral blooms that turn the landscape into an artist's canvas. Autumn is equally fascinating as it bathes the area with hues of gold and orange. On offer is a traditional, well-maintained family house enveloped in a lush green setting. The property boasts of a sizeable 155 sqm living space set on a sprawling, lush 6,340 sqm lot. This residence is composed of: Key Features: 4 spacious bedrooms. 2 bathrooms; one furnished with a sleek Italian shower and double sinks. A grand, open-plan living and dining area, measuring a comfortable 35 sqm. A separate fully equipped kitchen of 13 sqm. A large convertible room on the upper floor, which can be used as a home office, library, or be remodelled into two additional bedrooms. A large entrance with an impressive cathedral ceiling. An insert fireplace in the living room, perfect for those chilly winter evenings. A full basement offering 90 sqm space housing a double garage, boiler room and a cellar. A registered outbuilding of approximately 30 sqm that may serve as a standalone studio. Engulfing the property is a flat, fertile plot fe ... click here to read more

Charming 4-Bedroom Farmhouse in Gisors, Normandy This delightful property situated in the serene landscapes of Normandy, a mere 85km from Paris, offers the perfect blend of rustic charm and modern necessities. Rooted in the historical richness of Eure, Gisors, the farmhouse spans approximately 134m² and stands proudly on a 669m² flat piece of land complete with a heated swimming pool and outbuildings, presenting an ideal project for those wanting to curate their own rural enclave in France. Property Features: - Size: 134m² main building plus 20m² attached guest house - Bedrooms: Total of 4 inviting bedrooms with ample sunlight - Bathrooms: 2 conveniently placed bathrooms - Kitchen: Functional kitchen space waiting for a personal touch - Living Spaces: Spacious 40m² living-dining area with a fireplace, perfect for both cozy nights in and entertaining guests - Land: 669m² of flat, usable land - Additional Structures: Outbuilding of 20m², two cellars for extra storage, a woodshed, and a lean-to Amenities: - Heated swimming pool (5X2) - Fireplace in the main living area for that quintessential farmhouse feel - Breathtaking views from the upper floors - Attached 20m² guest house offering privacy and convenience for visitors or potential rental opportunities Living in Gisors, Normandy: Gisors is a captivating blend of history and culture, with its famous medieval castle and vibrant town center offering a slice of French history just a stroll away. The locality is wrapped in lush greenery, making it ideal for those who cherish nature and tranquil living. Being a short drive from Paris, it combines the peace of country living with the convenience of city amenities. For overseas buyers, Gisors serves as a picturesque gateway ... click here to read more

Welcome to this charming late 19th-century farmhouse located in the picturesque setting of Normandy, Eure, just a stone's throw from the historic town of Gisors and merely 85km from the bustling city of Paris. This property, offering a harmonious blend of historic charm and modern convenience, stands as a perfect choice for families or those looking to immerse themselves in the tranquil French countryside. Set on a flat 669m² plot, the farmhouse spans approximately 114m², complemented by a delightful 20m² outbuilding. The heated 5x2m swimming pool is a central feature, providing an idyllic relaxation spot for warm summer days. As you enter this inviting home, you are greeted by a spacious 40m² living room and dining area complete with a cozy fireplace, perfect for chilly evenings. The ground floor also houses a well-equipped kitchen, a bedroom, and a bathroom with a separate WC, ensuring functional living spaces conducive to family life. Ascending to the first floor, you'll find a landing room that leads to another bedroom offering breathtaking views of the surrounding countryside, and a master suite featuring a bedroom and a bathroom with a WC. The charm of exposed beams and rustic elements is prevalent throughout, enhancing the farmhouse's character. Additionally, the property includes an attached 20m² guest house, ideal for hosting friends or potential use as a rental. Practical outbuildings such as two cellars, a woodshed, and a lean-to add to the property’s appeal, offering ample storage solutions and space for hobbies or crafts. The Local Area Gisors, a town rich with medieval history, is only 10km away. The area is renowned for its cultural heritage, including the famous Château de Gisors and various other h ... click here to read more

Welcome to this charming Norman property tucked away in the idyllic village of Les Andelys, in the scenic region of Normandy, France. This expansive home, with a generous 250 square meter footprint, is situated on a sprawling 5027 square meter park. It truly is a heart-stealing home cocooned within the lush green beauty of the French countryside. The house features seven spacious bedrooms, each exuding its own unique and inviting charm. The property's good condition reflects its consistent care and attention throughout the years. Upon entering the ground floor, you will find a comfortable entrance hall that leads into a well-equipped kitchen with a practical back kitchen — perfect for those who love cooking and entertaining. Adjoining the kitchen is a spacious 51 square meter living and dining room, complete with a cozy fireplace that adds an inviting ambiance during the cooler months. The ground floor also offers two en-suite bedrooms, each having its private bathroom and toilet. An accessible laundry room and another guest toilet are also available on this level for ultimate convenience. Venturing on to the first floor, you'll find a generously sized landing room that leads to an additional two bedrooms, each with spacious, through-style designs and a shared bathroom and toilet. The first floor also comes with a second wing that is home to three more bedrooms, each optimally designed with its own bathroom, shower room, and a private toilet. Outdoor amenities include: - Well-maintained heated swimming pool - Double garage - Private cellar and boiler room - An additional fully convertible chalet space Les Andelys, located just 10km away, has much to offer in terms of history, scenery, and activities. The pictur ... click here to read more

Nestled in the heart of Normandy, in the picturesque town of Pacy-sur-Eure, this exquisite six-bedroom house offers a unique opportunity for those seeking a second home in France. With its lush surroundings and southwest-facing orientation, this property is a haven of tranquility and comfort, perfect for holiday retreats or a permanent escape from the hustle and bustle of city life. Imagine waking up to the gentle rustle of leaves and the soft chirping of birds, as sunlight streams through the large windows, bathing your home in a warm, inviting glow. This is the daily reality in Pacy-sur-Eure, a charming town known for its rich history, vibrant culture, and stunning natural beauty. ### A Home Designed for Comfort and Elegance This 300 square meter house is a testament to refined living, offering more than just a place to stay. It is a sanctuary where every detail has been thoughtfully considered to provide the utmost in comfort and style. - Spacious Living Areas: The ground floor boasts over 140 square meters dedicated to living spaces, seamlessly connecting to a sun-drenched terrace with unobstructed views. - Gourmet Kitchen: A fully equipped kitchen with a central island, perfect for culinary enthusiasts, opens directly onto the terrace, making al fresco dining a delight. - Luxurious Bedrooms: Six well-appointed bedrooms, including a magnificent master suite with a dressing room and a high-end whirlpool bathtub, offer ample space for family and guests. - Modern Bathrooms: Four bathrooms, each designed with contemporary fixtures, ensure convenience and privacy for all residents. - Elegant Mezzanine: A majestic mezzanine on the first floor adds a touch of grandeur, providing a versatile space for relaxation or enter ... click here to read more

Picture yourself living in a charming corner of Normandy, in the heart of Seine-Maritime, in the lovely town of Gournay-en-Bray. This property is not just any house; it’s a wonderful opportunity to own a real piece of French countryside. With a price tag of 435,000 euros, this property is good value for money, especially considering the lifestyle it offers. This delightful property boasts 4 spacious bedrooms and a cozy bathroom. The main house spans about 118 square meters, providing ample space for a family to live comfortably. As you step into the house, you're greeted by a beautiful fully-fitted kitchen. It's one of those kitchens where you can picture yourself cooking big family meals and entertaining guests. The large living room features an open fireplace, perfect for those cooler evenings. It also has a poly flame system, adding to the charm and warmth of the space. The first floor is accessible via a magnificent oak staircase adorned with a wrought iron railing, which adds an elegant touch. Upstairs, the mezzanine is currently used as a bright office space, perfect for remote work or studying. The second bedroom on this floor is spacious, around 25 square meters, and includes a large dressing room. The entire floor is adorned with real solid oak parquet flooring, giving it a classic French touch. Outdoors, this property is just as intriguing. The plot of land is fully enclosed and wooded, providing privacy and a sense of tranquility that is hard to find. There’s also a second smaller house, which has been cleverly furnished to offer varied accommodation possibilities. Whether you’re thinking of a guest house, rental unit, or even an artist’s studio, this small house has a lot of potentials. Additionally, there ... click here to read more

Welcome to the charming and picturesque town of Gournay-en-Bray in the Seine-Maritime region of Normandy, France. Here, nestled in the lush, serene, and wonderfully tranquil countryside, you will find a delightful property that perfectly encapsulates the spirit of French rural life. As a devoted and busy real estate agent with a penchant for showcasing captivating properties, I am thrilled to present this unique real estate complex that wonderfully bridges tradition and modernity, all waiting for you to call it home. Gournay-en-Bray, a town rich in history and culture, is a treasure chest of opportunities and experiences. With its cobbled streets, classic French cafes, and local markets bursting with fresh produce and artisanal goods, this area will captivate any visitor or resident. Life in Normandy is often described as peaceful, with a climate that offers crisp, refreshing winters and pleasantly warm summers, making it idyllic for walks along the rolling countryside or leisurely afternoons savoring the local cheese and cider. This property benefits from its exceptional location merely 1 hour and 45 minutes from the bustling heartbeat of Paris. Yet, it feels worlds apart when you are surrounded by green pastures and a gentle pace of life. Despite being a quiet locale, it is conveniently situated near major roadways connecting to Rouen and Beauvais, so city escapades or jetting off to other parts of Europe from Beauvais Airport is a simple endeavour. The property itself oozes charm and character, comprising two distinct homes and an additional fabulous outbuilding to let your imagination roam free. This large estate captures a perfect blend, offering a variety of accommodation possibilities, ideal for families, frien ... click here to read more

Step into the charm of Normandy with this exquisite 4-bedroom house located in the picturesque town of Gournay-en-Bray, nestled within the scenic Seine-Maritime region of France. As a real estate agent with a busy schedule, I can honestly tell you, opportunities like these don't come around often. This property offers not just a home, but also a lifestyle, a blend of tranquility and convenience in a locale that embraces both tradition and modernity. The property for sale comprises a stunning real estate complex, consisting of two houses and a uniquely decorated outbuilding that exudes charm and character. The main house, approximately 118 square meters, showcases a beautifully equipped and fully fitted kitchen that is presumably the heart of the home. Picture cozy evenings by the fireplace in the large living room, where an open-fireplace meets the innovative poly flame system, providing warmth and an inviting ambiance during the colder months. Ascend a magnificent oak staircase with its wrought iron railing to reach the first floor, where a bright mezzanine currently serves as a convenient office space. The second story continues to impress with the solid oak parquet flooring throughout, highlighting both the quality and meticulous attention to detail. Here, you'll find the first of four bedrooms alongside a spacious bathroom featuring a luxurious spa bath, towel dryer, vanity unit, and wall-mounted toilet. The second bedroom, approximately 25 square meters, accommodates an expansive dressing room, ensuring ample storage space for all your needs; reimagining this space to your liking could be a thrilling adventure. The charm doesn't stop there. This property also includes a cleverly furnished small house, offering a ... click here to read more