3-Bedroom House with Expansive Garden in Tranquil Molenbeersel, Kinrooi

On a still Tuesday morning in Balen, the only sounds drifting through the kitchen window are birdsong and the faint ripple of water from the Vaart canal just beyond the garden fence. No traffic. No crowds. Just the kind of quiet that most people have to travel far to find — and here, it's simply the Tuesday morning. Driehuizen 101 sits on a wide, sun-filled plot of 1,093 square metres at the end of a dead-end street in one of Balen's most sought-after residential pockets. Built in 2022, this is not a renovation project or a "full of potential" euphemism. It's genuinely move-in ready, finished to a high standard, with an A+ energy label and 24 rooftop solar panels feeding into a home battery system that keeps the electricity bills remarkably close to zero. In an era when energy costs dominate every property conversation across Europe, that's not a footnote — it's a headline. Step inside and the ground floor opens into a living and dining area that faces the garden. Large windows pull the green of the plot right into the room; late afternoon light comes in low and golden in the summer months and on winter weekends the place still feels alive with natural brightness. The kitchen runs along one wall with quality appliances and storage that's been thought through properly — deep drawers, a full-size oven, the kind of setup where you can actually cook rather than just heat things up. Two terraces extend from the ground floor, one catching the morning sun, the other shaded by early evening. Pick your mood. Upstairs, the three bedrooms all overlook the surrounding greenery. None of them feels like a compromise. The main bathroom has a double washbasin, a walk-in shower, and finishes that lean toward considered rather than sho ... click here to read more

Saturday morning in Maasmechelen: the market on the square is already humming, coffee smells drift through an open kitchen window, and the back garden is yours alone — quiet, fenced, flooded with light. That's the daily rhythm at Koning Albertlaan 85, a three-bedroom semi-detached corner house that sits right in the pulse of one of Belgian Limburg's most lively towns, yet somehow manages to feel genuinely private. Corner plots are rare here. This one gives the property a wider footprint, more natural light than a typical mid-terrace, and a garden arrangement that works — a low-maintenance front with a proper driveway, and a rear terrace with a green patch that's big enough for a table, chairs, a few potted herbs, and an easy Sunday afternoon. The fully fenced 390 m² plot means kids or dogs can roam freely while you handle the barbecue. Step inside and the ground floor makes immediate sense. The entrance hall splits cleanly: right leads into the living room with its marble-tiled floor that stays cool underfoot in summer and reads genuinely well-kept rather than showy. Left is the kitchen — gas stove, combination oven, and a practical layout that connects through a rear hallway back to the living area, so whoever's cooking doesn't feel cut off from the rest of the house. The bathroom sits just off the kitchen: shower, toilet, washbasin. Functional, logical, clean. Upstairs is where the house breathes. Skylights pull daylight down onto the warm laminate flooring, and two of the three bedrooms are generously sized — the kind of rooms that actually fit a double bed, wardrobe, and a small desk without feeling cramped. The third bedroom is the flexible one: home office right now, guest room next summer, playroom the summer a ... click here to read more

On a quiet Sunday morning in Neerharen, you open the large sliding doors off the living room and the south-facing garden fills with light. Coffee in hand, you can hear almost nothing except a wood pigeon and the faint hum of the Albertkanaal not far off. This is what 190 square metres of brand-new construction in one of Belgian Limburg's most coveted border villages actually feels like — unhurried, airy, and very much your own. Keelhoffstraat 21 sits in Neerharen, the southern parish of the municipality of Lanaken, in a pocket of East Belgium where the provinces of Liège and Limburg brush up against the Dutch border. It is the kind of address that takes five minutes to explain to people who have never been here, and then they immediately want to come. Maastricht — genuinely one of the most liveable mid-sized cities in Western Europe — is a ten-minute drive. The Hoge Kempen National Park, the only national park in Belgium, is within easy cycling distance. And yet the street itself is calm, green, and feels miles from anywhere. The house is a semi-detached new build delivered in what Belgian contractors call a casco+ state. That phrase does a lot of work. It means the building is fully wind- and watertight. The interior walls and ceilings are finished. Underfloor heating — with a cooling function for summer, which matters more than people expect in a south-facing home — is already installed and connected. A rainwater tank is in the ground. The bones are done, and done properly. What remains is the finishing: floor coverings, kitchen fit-out, bathroom tiling, paint. It is a genuine blank canvas for someone who wants a new home built to current standards but personalised to their own eye rather than a developer's show-home ... click here to read more

Stand in the kitchen on a Saturday morning, coffee in hand, and you'll hear it — the faint bell of the Kanne church drifting over the rooftops while cyclists roll past the gate toward the Albert Canal towpath. The garden is already warm. The terrace catches the sun from early morning, and the deep, enclosed lawn stretches far enough behind you that the kids have disappeared into their own world. This is what daily life feels like at Oudeweg 26, and it takes about ten minutes here to understand why people come to this corner of Belgian Limburg and quietly decide they're not leaving. Kanne sits on the edge of something genuinely rare: a limestone plateau where the Netherlands, Belgium, and a shared sense of slow, outdoor living all converge. The village is small — perhaps 1,500 people — but it punches well above its weight. The Sint-Pietersberg hill rises just minutes to the east, and the Plateau of Caestert, a protected nature reserve laced with trails for hiking and mountain biking, starts practically at the end of the road. On autumn mornings, the mist sits low over the Meuse valley below and the light turns gold over the marlstone cliffs. It's the kind of scene that makes you cancel whatever you had planned. And then there's Maastricht. Barely five kilometres away, one of the Netherlands' most culturally alive cities is reachable by bicycle along the canal — a flat, easy ride that takes about twenty minutes past willows and weekend fishermen. Maastricht is home to the Vrijthof square, where café terraces spill out under the towers of Sint-Servaasbasiliek, and where the TEFAF art fair each spring draws collectors from across the globe. The Wyck neighbourhood has some of the best independent restaurants in the Benelux ... click here to read more

Sunday morning in Achel has a particular rhythm. The bells from the village church carry across the fields just after nine, and by the time the smell of fresh bread drifts over from the bakery on Kluizerdijk's end, you're already planning which corner of the 1,466-square-metre garden to set up breakfast. That's the daily pace this house invites — unhurried, grounded, and genuinely good. Set on a wide, peaceful plot on Kluizerdijk 16 in the Belgian municipality of Hamont-Achel, this four-bedroom detached house is the kind of property that doesn't announce itself loudly. It earns your attention slowly. The plot is broad and sunny, the garden rolls out generously front and back, and the surrounding streets are quiet in the way that only genuinely residential neighbourhoods manage to stay quiet — not staged, just real. Built in the 1970s and kept in consistently good condition, the house spans approximately 177 square metres of living space across two floors. Walk through the front door and the living room opens up wider than you'd expect — a proper sitting area at one end, a dining space at the other, connected by the kind of natural light that only comes from large windows positioned just right. The floor was replaced recently and gives the room a clean, contemporary feel without erasing the home's character. On a winter afternoon, with the 2025-installed gas boiler running quietly in the background, this room is exactly where you want to be. The kitchen is generous by any standard — not a galley you squeeze past, but a proper family kitchen with room for a breakfast table and enough bench space to actually cook. It leads through to a utility and laundry area, and a separate ground-floor toilet, which is one of those pr ... click here to read more

Saturday morning in Maaseik has a particular kind of quiet. Not the empty kind — the earned kind. You open the kitchen's wide windows and the garden fills the room: damp grass, the soft sound of water moving through the koi pond, maybe a wood pigeon somewhere in the hawthorn hedge. By the time the coffee's done, you're already outside on the shaded terrace, and the rest of the day feels genuinely open in a way that city life rarely allows. That's the rhythm this house on Meidoornweg 24 makes possible. Built in 1977, it's been thoroughly reworked into something that performs well by every modern measure — energy label B, solar panels, heat pump boiler, gas condensing system, PVC double glazing throughout — while keeping the generous proportions that newer builds tend to sacrifice for efficiency. At 195 square metres of living space on a 1,129-square-metre fully enclosed plot, there's real room here. Room for five bedrooms, two bathrooms, a finished basement with integrated double garage, and a garden designed as seriously as the interiors. About that garden. It's the kind of outdoor space that changes how you use a house. Multiple zones, each with its own logic: a sun terrace for the late afternoons, a gazebo for when the Belgian sky decides it has other plans, a garden room that works year-round, and a koi pond that has a genuinely calming effect you'll stop apologising for finding meditative. The whole thing is enclosed, gated, and private — which matters when you're using this as a vacation home and arriving to find everything exactly as you left it. The ground floor living room catches the southern light through large windows and anchors around an electric fireplace set into a custom TV wall — understated, functio ... click here to read more

Step outside on a Saturday morning in late September and the air in Oud-Turnhout carries something particular — damp grass, woodsmoke drifting from a neighbor's chimney, and the faint sound of church bells rolling in from across the Kempen flatlands. Standing on the veranda at Steenweg op Ravels 305, coffee in hand, the enclosed garden stretches out ahead of you: the pond catching the early light, the slight rise and fall of the lawn that makes the whole plot feel more generous than its 1,395 square meters already are. It's quiet in the way that only the Belgian countryside gets quiet. That's not nothing. This four-bedroom detached house is the kind of second home that works on every level — spacious enough for a full family, private enough to actually unwind, and set in one of the most underrated corners of Flanders. Oud-Turnhout sits in the Antwerp province, right at the edge of the Turnhoutse Vennen nature reserve, a vast network of heathland, pine forests, and small lakes that stretches across the Belgian-Dutch border. Cyclists and hikers know this area well. The Kempen cycling route passes practically at the doorstep, linking up with hundreds of kilometers of marked trails through landscapes that look lifted from a Bruegel painting — flat horizons, birch trees, the occasional windmill. On a clear winter afternoon, when the heather has gone brown and the light turns that particular amber, it's genuinely hard to look away. The house itself was built in 1956, and it has the bones you'd expect from that era — solid masonry, a traditional gabled tile roof, thick walls that hold warmth. Over the years it's been genuinely well-kept, not just cosmetically refreshed. Double glazing throughout, a gas-fired combination boile ... click here to read more

Saturday morning in Opoeteren has a particular sound. Birdsong from the tree line beyond the back fence. A lawnmower a few houses down. The faint clatter of a coffee cup on the covered terrace, where 28 square metres of sheltered outdoor space face a fully enclosed garden that stretches far enough to make you forget there are neighbours at all. This is the pace of life at Dornernieuwstraat 50 — and once you've spent a weekend here, the city you came from starts to feel a long way away. Set in the Flemish municipality of Maaseik, just a short drive from the Dutch border and the broader Limburg lake district, this 141 m² detached house sits on a generous 2,008 m² plot. Three bedrooms, one well-equipped bathroom, a sprawling basement with a 52 m² garage, and an attic spanning roughly 140 m² that's just waiting for someone with a vision. The house was built in 1974 and is in good condition — solid, practical, and ready to be made your own, whether that means a weekend retreat, a full-time residence, or a longer-term investment in one of Belgium's quietly desirable rural corners. Walk through the front gate and the first thing you notice is space. Real space — the kind that's increasingly hard to find at this price point in the Benelux region. A paved path leads to the entrance, the rear garden is fully fenced with an automatic gate, and the covered terrace runs along the back of the house with open views across the lawn. On a warm July evening, with the doors from the 42 m² L-shaped living room flung open and the terrace laid with a long dinner table, this is the property that earns its keep. That living room is the heart of the house. Large windows pull in natural light from the garden side, and the layout — open, unfuss ... click here to read more

On a Sunday morning in Veldwezelt, the only sound you'll hear from the south-facing garden is birdsong. Maybe the distant chime of the church on Onze Lieve Vrouwestraat. Then you slide open the glass walls of the veranda, step onto 45 square metres of sun-warmed terrace tiles with a coffee in hand, and the whole week behind you simply dissolves. That's the daily reality of this 221 m² detached house — not a fantasy, just an ordinary morning here. Veldwezelt sits in Belgian Limburg, a few kilometres north of the Dutch border, quietly getting on with life while Maastricht hums eight minutes down the road. It's a cul-de-sac village in the best possible sense: no through traffic, no noise except the occasional cycling club passing by on their way to the Maas River path. The street itself, Onze Lieve Vrouwestraat, is lined with mature greenery and the kind of houses that tell you their owners care about where they live. For international buyers exploring a second home in Belgium or a vacation property close to Maastricht, this location is genuinely rare. You get the countryside pace without sacrificing anything practical. The E314 motorway connects you to Hasselt in 25 minutes and to Leuven and Brussels beyond that. Liège is 40 minutes west. Maastricht Airport sits just across the border, with connections to multiple European hubs. If you're flying in from London, Paris, or Zurich for a long weekend, you're in the garden with a glass of local Limburg beer before dinner. Maastricht itself deserves more than a passing mention. This is one of the most liveable cities in the Netherlands — arguably in the Benelux region altogether. The Vrijthof square fills with cafe terraces from April through October, the Christmas market in ... click here to read more

Step outside on a Saturday morning at Heesdijk 28 and the only sounds you'll catch are birdsong from the Poppelse bossen and the distant hum of a tractor working the fields beyond the back fence. No traffic. No neighbours pressed up against you. Just 1,306 square metres of private plot, a sky that seems wider out here than anywhere else in Belgium, and a 260-square-metre house that has more room in it than most families know what to do with. Poppel sits right on the Belgian-Dutch border — literally a stone's throw from Noord-Brabant — and that geography is quietly one of its most underrated qualities. You can cycle into the Netherlands without realising you've crossed a country. The Grenspark Kalmthoutse Heide, one of the largest cross-border heathlands in Western Europe, sprawls nearby in shades of purple every August when the heather blooms. In autumn, the forest tracks around Poppel turn amber and rust, and the whole area fills with the particular hush that only comes when deciduous trees are dropping their leaves in bulk. Locals lace up their boots and head out for hours. You can too, straight from your front gate. The house itself was built in 1965 — solid brick, traditional gabled roof with clay tiles, the kind of construction that laughs at Belgian winters. It's in good condition and move-in ready, though it carries a renovation obligation that actually works in a buyer's favour: you get to decide how it evolves. Keep the wood-burning fireplace crackling in the living room as the centerpiece it deserves to be, rip out the kitchen and put in exactly what you want, convert the insulated attic into a guest suite for family coming from abroad. The bones are excellent. The decisions are yours. Ground floor living he ... click here to read more

Stand at the front windows on a Saturday morning and you'll understand why people move to Borgloon and never leave. The park across Graethempoort is still dewy, a few dog walkers cutting through the chestnut trees, and the tower of the Sint-Odulphuskerk is catching the first real light of the day. The smell of fresh bread drifts up from the bakery two streets over. That's the rhythm here — unhurried, grounded, genuinely Belgian in the way that Liège waffles and abbey beer are genuinely Belgian. Not performed for tourists. Just lived. This 1905 mansion at Graethempoort 16 is one of those buildings that Borgloon has quietly kept for itself. At 381 square metres of living space on a 918 m² plot, it's rare by any measure — the kind of address that almost never surfaces on the market. And when you walk through the front door and hit that entrance hall, with its original wooden staircase rising up through the centre of the house, you get it immediately. The bones here are exceptional. High ceilings throughout the ground floor — we're talking the kind that make rooms feel like they breathe. Decorative plasterwork cornices, original parquet and terrazzo mosaic floors, ornate period doors, an open fireplace. None of it is reproduction. None of it was added later for effect. It's simply what the house was built with in 1905, and it's been looked after. The front living room and the generous dining room both receive strong natural light through large windows, and the proportions are generous enough that a dining table for twelve wouldn't look out of place. The kitchen connects directly to a glass veranda at the rear, and this is where the garden announces itself. Two terraces, a pond, mature planting — the kind of outdoor space ... click here to read more

Stand at the back of the garden on a July evening and you'll understand immediately. The meadow stretches out behind the property with nothing between you and the open sky — no fences, no rooftops, no neighbor's barbecue smoke drifting your way. Just grass, light, and the kind of quiet that people drive hours to find on weekends. At Heerbaan 40 in Maaseik, that quiet is built into the foundations. Maaseik sits at the northeastern edge of Belgium, right where the Maas River forms the natural border with the Netherlands. It's one of those small cities that locals fiercely love but tourists haven't yet overrun — the kind of place where the Tuesday morning market on the Marktplein still draws actual residents rather than souvenir hunters. The twin Gothic towers of the Sint-Catharinakerk dominate the skyline in a way that never quite loses its effect, and the Carolus Borromeus museum houses the oldest surviving book in Belgium, the eighth-century Codex Eyckensis. History isn't something the city performs here. It just is. This four-bedroom semi-detached house is a new-build scheduled for completion in 2026, and at 198 square metres across three floors, it gives you real room to breathe — rare for this price bracket anywhere in Belgian Limburg. The architecture is clean and contemporary: a sleek rendered façade, large format windows that pull in the southern light, and a layout that makes the most of every square metre without feeling squeezed. From the living room and kitchen, the garden and the open meadow beyond frame the view like a painting that changes with every season. Spring here means cycling. The Maasland region has one of the densest networks of signed cycling routes in Europe, and from Heerbaan you can roll str ... click here to read more

Step outside the back gate on a Tuesday morning, and you're already in the forest. No traffic, no noise — just the crunch of leaves underfoot and the particular stillness that only old trees can produce. That's the daily reality at Roelerdreef 18, a solid, well-kept detached house on one of Lanaken's most quietly sought-after avenues, just a few kilometers from the Dutch border and the unmistakable energy of Maastricht. Lanaken sits in Belgian Limburg in a way that feels almost accidental — a calm, unhurried municipality that happens to border the Netherlands and find itself within easy striking distance of three countries. The house on Roelerdreef occupies 212 square meters across two floors, sits on an 800-square-meter plot, and backs directly onto woodland. For buyers looking at second homes in Belgium or a European base that doesn't sacrifice nature for convenience, this is a combination that's genuinely hard to find at this price point. The avenue itself sets the tone immediately. Stately trees line both sides of the road, their canopy meeting overhead in summer to form the kind of dappled light you usually only find in countryside much further from a city. Drive along Roelerdreef on a weekend afternoon and you'll understand why locals don't tend to leave. The street is quiet. Not the performed quietness of a gated development — the genuine article, helped along by the fact that a nearby school is being phased out, which will only deepen the sense of calm in the years ahead. Inside, the ground floor spans 123 square meters and opens with a marble-floored entrance hall — a small but considered touch that signals the overall quality of the finishes throughout. The living room is where daily life properly begins: oa ... click here to read more

On a quiet stretch of Merksplasseweg, the morning light filters through the trees that line the front of the property and lands on oak floorboards that have never once felt cold underfoot — because below them, a full ground-floor heating system hums quietly to life before you've even thought about getting up. That's the kind of detail that makes a house feel like it was thought through, not just built. Ravels sits in the Antwerp province of the Campine region, a part of Belgium that most international buyers overlook entirely. That's a mistake. The area around the Turnhoutse Vennen nature reserve and the Kalmthoutse Heide — one of Western Europe's largest inland heathland landscapes — draws hikers and cyclists from across the Benelux, yet the villages themselves have stayed quiet, unhurried, and genuinely local. The Saturday market in nearby Turnhout, just 10 kilometres away, is where you'll find Campine asparagus in spring, local Trappist cheeses, and the kind of butcher who knows every farmer supplying his counter. Turnhout itself has a striking Beguinage, a castle, and a surprisingly good food scene clustered around the Grote Markt. This isn't rural isolation — it's rural intelligence. The house itself was built in 2000 on a 832-square-metre plot and sits on Merksplasseweg 31 with an unobstructed view over woodland to the front. Four bedrooms, one well-fitted bathroom, 190 square metres of living space, and a freestanding garage that measures 70 square metres on its own. That garage alone makes this property unusual. Fully insulated, fitted with two electric sectional doors and a groundwater pump for garden irrigation, it functions comfortably as workshop, car storage, hobby room, or overflow accommodation for a ren ... click here to read more

Stand at the kitchen window on a Saturday morning and you can hear the bells from the Sint-Pieterskerk drifting across the rooftops of Oud-Rekem. The village has that rare quality of feeling genuinely unhurried — cobbled squares, centuries-old facades, a handful of locals having coffee outside the same café they've been going to for decades. And this 169 m² detached house on Rekemerstraat puts you right in the middle of it, with a 952 m² plot, a covered terrace, and an unfinished attic that could change everything about how much space you actually end up with. The house is in good condition, so you're not walking into a project that will eat three summers of your life. But there's enough left to shape — the attic, the extension, the garden — that you can genuinely make it yours. That balance is harder to find than people think. On the ground floor, the living room is generous and light, with ceramic tile floors and manual shutters that let you dial the afternoon sun up or down depending on your mood. The kitchen is properly equipped: a Zanussi induction hob, extractor hood, built-in oven, and a connection already plumbed for a dishwasher. Functional without being fussy. Beside it sits a tiled extension — currently open-ended in its purpose — that connects through to the terrace on one side and the driveway on the other. Some buyers will use it as a dining room. Others will knock through and open everything up. The layout invites both. The utility room handles the practical side of life quietly: washing machine and dryer connections, a Vaillant gas wall-mounted boiler that covers both heating and hot water. There's also a ground floor shower room with a walk-in shower, double washbasin, and an illuminated mirror — plus ... click here to read more

On a quiet Tuesday morning at Neerveldstraat 1B, the light does something remarkable. It pours through roughly 150 square metres of rear glass façade and turns the entire living floor into something that feels less like a house and more like a greenhouse for humans — warm, alive, connected to the fig trees and Japanese maple just outside. You make coffee in the industrial kitchen, and through the glass you watch a blackbird pick at the cherry tree. That's the daily reality here. Not a view from a balcony over rooftops. An actual garden, arms-length away, folding into your living room. This is a genuinely rare house. Architect-designed with a structural steel frame that gives the whole place its bones — visible, honest, deliberately industrial — and then softened by the wood terrace off the first-floor living room, the lush enclosed garden, the carefully chosen plantings. The steel sliding front door sets the tone the moment you arrive. It's not trying to look like something it isn't. 339 square metres of living space across three floors, plus a basement and attic adding another 134 square metres. That's a serious amount of room for two people, or a family that keeps growing into its spaces. The ground floor has a 56m² room currently used as a bedroom and studio — with its own direct garden views — plus a full bathroom with double sinks and shower, and a guest WC. The first floor is where the architecture really pays off: the living area opens via a large sliding glass door onto a raised wooden terrace, and the industrial kitchen runs the length of the space with a five-burner gas stove, double fridge-freezer, dishwasher, and extractor. Air conditioning keeps it comfortable through July and August when Limburg summers p ... click here to read more

Picture yourself sipping morning coffee on your private terrace as sunlight filters through the trees, the tranquil sounds of Smeermaas waking gently around you. Just minutes from the cultural richness of Maastricht yet cocooned in Belgian countryside serenity, this five-bedroom residence offers something rare: a vacation home where family memories unfold naturally, where every season brings new reasons to return, and where the pace of life simply feels better. This is your gateway to experiencing the best of the Benelux region, a property that welcomes you home whether you visit for weekend escapes, extended summer holidays, or choose to embrace it as your European second home base. Nestled on Nijverheidslaan in Smeermaas, this 161-square-meter house represents the ideal intersection of Belgian residential quality and vacation property potential. The moment you step inside, floor-to-ceiling windows flood the living spaces with natural light, creating an immediate connection to the garden that becomes your outdoor living room from spring through autumn. The thoughtful layout ensures that families of all sizes find their rhythm here – children claim bedrooms for their Belgian adventures, couples enjoy quiet morning routines in separate spaces, and everyone gathers in the expansive living area where indoor and outdoor worlds merge seamlessly. The property's energy-conscious design makes it practical for vacation home ownership. Solar panels grace the roof, reducing your operational costs whether you're present for three weeks or three months annually. The C-label EPC rating of 288 kWh per square meter means no immediate renovation pressures, allowing you to focus on enjoying your investment rather than managing construct ... click here to read more

Picture yourself pedaling along the Maas River on a crisp autumn morning, the scent of woodsmoke drifting from village chimneys as you return to your own retreat in Uikhoven. This three-bedroom country home on Ruiterstraat sits where Belgian tranquility meets Dutch accessibility, offering 197 square meters of flexible living space on a secure 623-square-meter plot. For families seeking a second home that balances rural peace with modern connectivity, this property delivers year-round comfort just minutes from cross-border adventures and natural landscapes that change dramatically with each season. The Belgian Limburg region offers vacation homeowners a rare combination: the slower pace of countryside living without sacrificing urban conveniences. Maasmechelen and neighboring Uikhoven occupy a unique geographic position along the Maas River, forming part of the tri-border area where Belgium, the Netherlands, and Germany converge. This location transforms your second home into a strategic base for exploring three countries, with Maastricht fifteen minutes north, the German city of Aachen forty minutes east, and Brussels reachable in ninety minutes when you crave metropolitan energy. The property itself tells the story of thoughtful renovation meeting practical family design. Built in 1979 and comprehensively updated in 2001, the home received fresh aluminum windows in 2023 and now features three air conditioning units that maintain comfort during Belgium's increasingly warm summers and provide supplemental heating during winter months. The pellet stove in the main living area creates focal-point warmth on cold evenings, while natural gas central heating ensures reliable temperature control throughout. This multi-system a ... click here to read more

A Tranquil Retreat in the Heart of Limburg Imagine waking up to the gentle rustle of leaves and the distant chirping of birds, as the morning sun filters through the large windows of your country home in Kinrooi, Belgium. This is not just a house; it's a sanctuary where modern comforts meet the timeless allure of rural living. A Home That Tells a Story Nestled on Breeërsteenweg, this four-bedroom country home is a testament to thoughtful design and meticulous care. As you step into the spacious entrance hall, the warmth of solid wooden floors and the inviting ambiance of natural light greet you, setting the tone for the rest of the house. The living room, with its seamless flow into a breakfast nook, offers a panoramic view of the meticulously landscaped garden, making it an ideal spot for morning coffee or intimate family gatherings. A Culinary Haven The heart of this home is undoubtedly its kitchen. Designed for both functionality and style, it boasts ample cupboard space and modern conveniences, ensuring that every culinary endeavor is a pleasure. Whether you're hosting a dinner party or preparing a quiet meal for two, this kitchen is equipped to handle it all. Space for Work and Play Adjacent to the living room, a beautifully appointed office space awaits, perfect for those who work from home or need a quiet study area. The utility room, with its built-in cupboards, ensures that the home remains organized and clutter-free, providing additional storage and laundry facilities. A Sanctuary Upstairs The journey continues upstairs, where a spacious landing leads to a luxurious bathroom, complete with a walk-in shower, freestanding bathtub, and a stylish vanity. Four generously sized bedrooms, each with wooden flo ... click here to read more

A Gateway to Tranquility and Cross-Border Adventures Nestled in the picturesque town of Kinrooi, Belgium, this 4-bedroom house at Weertersteenweg 108 offers a unique blend of comfort, space, and potential. Imagine waking up to the gentle rustle of leaves and the soft glow of morning light filtering through your windows. This property is more than just a house; it's a canvas for your European vacation dreams, a second home that promises both relaxation and adventure. A Home That Welcomes You As you step through the grand entrance hall, you're greeted by an inviting space that sets the tone for the rest of the home. The double doors open into a spacious L-shaped living room, where the warmth of a parquet floor and the crackling of an open fireplace create a cozy ambiance. Large sliding doors lead you to a covered terrace, seamlessly blending indoor and outdoor living. Here, you can enjoy al fresco dining or simply unwind with a book as the sun sets over your west-facing garden. A Culinary Haven The well-maintained kitchen is a culinary enthusiast's dream, equipped with modern conveniences that make meal preparation a joy. With direct access to the garden and terrace, hosting summer barbecues or intimate dinners becomes an effortless delight. Adjacent to the kitchen, a practical utility room offers additional storage and laundry space, ensuring that every aspect of daily life is catered to. Versatile Living Spaces The ground floor offers the possibility of single-level living, with a large bedroom accessible from the bathroom. The tiled bathroom features a bathtub, a stylish double washbasin, and a separate toilet, while an additional shower room provides flexibility for residents and guests alike. Upstairs, a spacio ... click here to read more

Nestled in the heart of Kinrooi, Belgium, this expansive country home at Breeërsteenweg 194 offers a unique opportunity for those seeking a second home or holiday retreat in the picturesque Limburg region. With its rich history and generous plot of 3,296 square meters, this property is a haven for those yearning for tranquility, space, and the charm of rural living. Imagine waking up to the gentle sounds of nature, sipping your morning coffee on the veranda as the sun rises over the lush garden. This is not just a home; it's a lifestyle, a place where memories are made, and where every season brings its own beauty and activities. A Home with Character and Comfort Built in 1918, this country home exudes a sense of history and authenticity. The traditional farmhouse architecture is complemented by modern comforts, ensuring a seamless blend of old-world charm and contemporary living. The property has been well-maintained, with a recently renewed roof and structure, offering peace of mind to its new owners. Ground Floor Highlights: - Spacious Living Room: Cozy up by the fireplace in the carpeted living room, perfect for family gatherings or quiet evenings. - Generous Kitchen: Equipped with ample cabinetry and a tiled floor, the kitchen is a practical space for culinary adventures. - Integrated Garage: Conveniently accessible from inside, the garage provides secure parking and houses the central heating oil tank. - Bright Veranda: Enjoy year-round garden views from the tiled veranda, a serene spot for relaxation. - Three Bedrooms: Each with its own unique character, offering flexibility for use as guest rooms, offices, or hobby spaces. First Floor Potential: - Two Additional Bedrooms: Carpeted and cozy, these rooms offer ... click here to read more

Nestled within the picturesque greenbelt of Weert, in the heart of the Netherlands, this stylish detached villa on Van Goghlaan stands as a testament to elegance, spacious living, and the promise of an idyllic lifestyle. Whether you're an expatriate looking for a new abode or an international buyer seeking a retreat within the Dutch countryside, this home promises a blend of comfort and potential. Upon arrival at this charming property, you’re greeted by an electric, remote-controlled gate that opens up to a paved driveway, leading you through a beautifully landscaped front yard. The property covers an expansive area of 2,260 square meters, ensuring optimum privacy and panoramic views of lush greenery. As you step through the modern, covered entrance, you're embraced by the warmth of Dutch design with a mix of contemporary amenities. Inside, you're welcomed by a spacious reception hall featuring a travertine tile floor—a nod to timeless elegance—complemented by light-toned walls. This area provides access to various sections of the house including the multifunction room, ideal for use as a home office or a playroom. The room is ready to be tailored to your personal tastes, making it a flexible space to fit your family’s needs. The heart of the home, the living room, is a sprawling area boasting large windows and sliding doors that invite copious amounts of natural light while offering seamless access to the terrace and garden. Imagine relaxing by the gas-fired 'KalFire' fireplace during chilly evenings or hosting intimate gatherings in the specially extended garden room. The underfloor heating is a luxurious touch that adds comfort throughout the colder months. Towards the rear, the garden room is a spot that not on ... click here to read more

A Tranquil Retreat in Kinrooi's Verdant Embrace Imagine waking up to the gentle rustle of leaves and the soft chirping of birds, as the morning sun filters through the lush canopy surrounding your home. Nestled in the serene enclave of Molenbeersel, Kinrooi, this unique property offers not just one, but two distinct family homes, each promising a lifestyle of peace, privacy, and potential. A Tale of Two Homes At Keyersveld 2, the main residence unfolds over a generous 442 m², spread across three thoughtfully designed floors. As you step inside, a welcoming entrance hall greets you, leading to a cozy sitting room where evenings can be spent unwinding with family. The modern kitchen, a culinary enthusiast's dream, opens into a bright dining area, perfect for hosting intimate dinners or lively gatherings. The ground floor also features a dedicated office space, ideal for remote work or creative pursuits, and a bathroom with a shower and toilet. A double garage with laundry facilities ensures practicality is never compromised. Ascend to the first floor, where a night hall connects two bedrooms, one currently serving as a dressing room, and a luxurious bathroom complete with a bathtub, shower, and toilet. The second floor offers two additional bedrooms and a spacious night hall, currently set up as a second living room, perfect for a children's play area or a cozy retreat. Outdoor Living at Its Finest Step outside to discover a beautifully landscaped garden spanning approximately 2,634 m². Here, a large terrace invites al fresco dining, while a workshop and storage area cater to hobbyists and gardeners alike. The garden's expansive space is perfect for outdoor activities, from leisurely strolls to spirited games, all s ... click here to read more

Nestled in the serene and verdant enclave of Molenbeersel, Kinrooi, this exceptional property offers not one, but two distinct family homes, making it a perfect choice for those seeking a second residence or a holiday retreat in Belgium. Located at Keyersveld 2, this property is a stone's throw from the Dutch border, providing a unique blend of tranquility and accessibility. Imagine waking up to the gentle rustle of leaves and the chirping of birds, with the lush Belgian countryside as your backdrop. This is the lifestyle that awaits you at Keyersveld 2. The property is situated in a quiet cul-de-sac, ensuring peace and privacy, yet it remains conveniently close to essential amenities such as schools, shops, and public transport, all within easy cycling distance. ### A Tale of Two Homes The property comprises two well-appointed homes, each offering its own unique charm and functionality. Keyersveld 2, the larger of the two, is a testament to modern living with its energy-efficient features and spacious layout. The ground floor welcomes you with an inviting entrance hall leading to a cozy living room, a dedicated office space, and a well-equipped kitchen that flows seamlessly into a dining room/veranda. A bathroom with a toilet and shower, along with a double garage, completes the ground floor. Ascend to the first floor, where you'll find a night hall, two bedrooms (one currently serving as a dressing room), and a bathroom with a toilet, bathtub, and shower. The second floor offers two additional bedrooms, a separate toilet, and a spacious night hall currently set up as a second living room, ideal for a children's playroom. The second home, Keyersveld 1, is equally impressive, featuring a living area with a fitted ki ... click here to read more

Saturday morning, 8am. The automatic gate swings open, gravel crunches underfoot, and the smell of damp grass drifts in from six thousand square metres of park garden still catching the early light. Inside, the pellet stove is ticking down from the night before, the kitchen island is set for breakfast, and somewhere upstairs a guest is running a bath in the Chanel suite. This is the daily reality of Hubesheide 1 — a 412 m² villa in Opitter, just outside Bree in Belgian Limburg, that operates as a fully functioning Bed & Breakfast and could just as easily become the most extraordinary private residence you've ever called your own. Built in 2005 and thoroughly renovated in 2024, the property is in genuinely excellent condition — not "estate agent good" where you mentally deduct 30% for what you'll actually find on viewing. The bones are solid, the finishes are current, and the energy performance label sits at B (EPC: 157 kWh/m²), which in Belgium's increasingly regulated property market is a meaningful advantage, not a footnote. Five bedrooms. Five bathrooms. Two indoor garages. Four outdoor parking spaces. An illuminated driveway with an automated entrance gate that gives arrivals — whether yours or your guests' — a genuine sense of occasion. The numbers are compelling, but the experience is what stays with you. The ground floor tells you immediately that someone thought carefully about how people actually move through a space. The entrance hall leads to a kitchen that takes its job seriously: island unit, induction hob, combi oven, ample cabinetry, the kind of setup where you can cook a proper Sunday lunch without the kitchen fighting back. The dining and lounge area opens off it with that pellet-and-wood stove anchor ... click here to read more

A Tranquil Retreat in Bree's Opitter District Imagine waking up to the gentle rustle of leaves and the soft chirping of birds in the lush, green heart of Bree's Opitter district. This exquisite 5-bedroom villa, nestled on a sprawling 6,993 m² plot, offers not just a home but a lifestyle—a harmonious blend of luxury, comfort, and opportunity. A Grand Entrance As you approach the property, a beautifully illuminated driveway welcomes you, leading to an automatic entrance gate that ensures both security and a grand sense of arrival. The ample parking space, including four outdoor spots and two spacious indoor garages, caters to both private vehicles and the operational needs of the fully functional Bed & Breakfast. A Home with Heart and Hospitality Constructed in 2005 and recently renovated in 2024, this villa is a testament to high-end living. The ground floor greets you with a welcoming entrance hall, complete with a separate toilet. The modern kitchen, a culinary enthusiast's dream, boasts an island, extensive cabinetry, and top-of-the-line appliances, seamlessly connecting to a bright dining/lounge area warmed by a pellet/wood stove. The living spaces are generous and versatile, featuring a TV lounge, multiple sitting areas, and a fully furnished breakfast room that doubles as an office or multipurpose space. The B&B lounge, air-conditioned and opening onto a terrace, provides a perfect spot for guests to unwind. Upstairs Comfort and Elegance The upper floor houses five bedrooms, three of which are dedicated guest rooms for the B&B, each with its own luxurious bathroom and air conditioning. The 'Dior' room, with its dressing area and bathroom, the spacious 'Louis Vuitton' room, and the impressive 'Chanel' suite, ... click here to read more

Nestled in the serene landscapes of Maaseik, Belgium, this exquisite villa on Heikantweg 11 offers a unique blend of modern luxury and sustainable living. As a Homestra agent specializing in second homes, I am thrilled to present this property, which is perfect for those seeking a tranquil retreat or a lucrative investment in the heart of Europe. A Gateway to Tranquility and Adventure Imagine waking up to the gentle rustle of leaves and the soft chirping of birds, with the sun casting a warm glow over the lush meadows surrounding your villa. This is the daily reality for residents of this stunning property, located in the peaceful enclave of Neeroeteren, Maaseik. The villa's location offers a harmonious balance between rural charm and modern convenience, making it an ideal second home for overseas buyers and expats. A Home Designed for Comfort and Sustainability Spanning 320 square meters, this villa is a testament to thoughtful design and meticulous craftsmanship. The open entrance hall welcomes you with its contemporary elegance, leading you into a spacious living area that exudes warmth and sophistication. Here, an electric fireplace creates a cozy ambiance, while a dedicated reading nook invites you to unwind with a good book. The heart of the home is undoubtedly the fully equipped kitchen, a culinary haven featuring high-end AEG appliances and a luxurious granite countertop. Whether you're preparing a family meal or hosting a dinner party, this kitchen is sure to inspire your inner chef. A Sanctuary for Relaxation and Entertainment Step outside, and you'll find a beautifully landscaped garden that serves as your private oasis. The heated outdoor swimming pool is perfect for leisurely swims during the summer m ... click here to read more

Six o'clock on a crisp Flemish morning. You walk out through the back door in your boots, coffee still warm in your hand, and the horses are already moving in the paddocks. The mist sits low over the meadows. This is not a weekend retreat you squeeze into. It's a full life — the kind most equestrian families spend years searching for and rarely find in one address. Diestersteenweg 25 sits on the edge of Maaseik, a town on the Maas river in Belgium's Limburg province that most international buyers haven't discovered yet — which is precisely what makes it interesting. Maaseik is the kind of place where the Friday market on the Markt square still matters, where you can get a proper carbonnade flamande at De Watermolen without a reservation, and where the cycle routes along the river stretch for kilometres without a traffic light in sight. It's quiet in the right way. Not isolated — just unhurried. The villa itself is a solid, detached property of 250 square metres. Four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a layout that has been thoughtfully updated without losing the grounded, practical character that suits a working equestrian estate. New joinery was fitted in 2020, a condensing boiler installed in 2022, and the insulation throughout meets current standards. The EPC rating reflects that. You won't need to spend the first two years renovating — you can move straight in and focus on what actually matters. Step through the entrance hall and the ground floor opens up generously. The living room runs wide, anchored by a gas fireplace that does real work through Belgian winters — and Limburg winters can be grey and damp from November through February, so you'll want it. Off the living area, there's a separate office that functions e ... click here to read more

Nestled in the heart of Maaseik, a captivating countryside town in Belgium, lies a family haven that seamlessly blends comfort with refined living. If you've been dreaming of a countryside retreat that welcomes you the moment you step inside, you might want to listen up. Positioned along Diestersteenweg 6, this exquisite country home provides the perfect backdrop to a life of tranquility and leisure, all while nestled amidst the picturesque fields of Maaseik. For overseas buyers or expats looking to embrace a serene lifestyle, this property offers a world of opportunity. Let's begin our journey through this family-orientated home. Built in 2011, every corner of this residence symbolizes sophistication and practicality. With around 425 square meters of living space, the house offers roominess in every sense. Now, I don't mean to brag, but this is the kind of place where you can have your morning coffee while gazing out at the lush fields, every single day. So, let's talk about the essentials, shall we? This home offers: - Four spacious bedrooms - Two luxurious bathrooms - A pristine swimming pool - A detached outbuilding with a double garage - Bose surround sound system throughout the house and garden - State-of-the-art security system including alarms, cameras, and video intercom - Solar panels that come with certificates for energy benefits Now, wandering through the entrance, you'll be greeted by a hall spacious enough to hang up those raincoats; trust me, Belgian weather is known for its surprises! The ground floor effortlessly combines the living area with practicalities, thanks to the cozy sitting area centered around a gas fireplace, perfect for those chilly evenings. There’s even a practical office space, revam ... click here to read more

Stand at the back of the garden on a July evening and you'll understand immediately. The meadow stretches out behind the property with nothing between you and the open sky — no fences, no rooftops, no neighbor's barbecue smoke drifting your way. Just grass, light, and the kind of quiet that people drive hours to find on weekends. At Heerbaan 40 in Maaseik, that quiet is built into the foundations. Maaseik sits at the northeastern edge of Belgium, right where the Maas River forms the natural border with the Netherlands. It's one of those small cities that locals fiercely love but tourists haven't yet overrun — the kind of place where the Tuesday morning market on the Marktplein still draws actual residents rather than souvenir hunters. The twin Gothic towers of the Sint-Catharinakerk dominate the skyline in a way that never quite loses its effect, and the Carolus Borromeus museum houses the oldest surviving book in Belgium, the eighth-century Codex Eyckensis. History isn't something the city performs here. It just is. This four-bedroom semi-detached house is a new-build scheduled for completion in 2026, and at 198 square metres across three floors, it gives you real room to breathe — rare for this price bracket anywhere in Belgian Limburg. The architecture is clean and contemporary: a sleek rendered façade, large format windows that pull in the southern light, and a layout that makes the most of every square metre without feeling squeezed. From the living room and kitchen, the garden and the open meadow beyond frame the view like a painting that changes with every season. Spring here means cycling. The Maasland region has one of the densest networks of signed cycling routes in Europe, and from Heerbaan you can roll str ... click here to read more

Nestled in the heart of Opitter, a quaint village within the municipality of Bree, Belgium, this spacious house at Maaseikerbaan 17 offers a unique blend of traditional charm and modern convenience. Perfectly suited for those seeking a second home or holiday retreat, this property promises a lifestyle of relaxation, exploration, and cultural immersion. Imagine waking up in a sun-drenched bedroom, the gentle hum of village life just beyond your window. With three bedrooms and three bathrooms, this 278 square meter home provides ample space for family gatherings, festive celebrations, or quiet retreats. The house, built in 1935 and recently renovated, retains its historical allure while boasting modern amenities that ensure comfort and efficiency. ### A Gateway to Belgian Charm Opitter is a village that whispers stories of the past while embracing the present. Its cobblestone streets and friendly locals create a welcoming atmosphere, making it an ideal location for a second home. Just a short drive away, the bustling center of Bree offers a variety of shops, restaurants, and cultural attractions, ensuring that you are never far from the action. ### A Home Designed for Comfort and Versatility - Spacious Living Areas: The ground floor features a large living room bathed in natural light, perfect for both relaxation and entertaining. - Modern Kitchen: Equipped with state-of-the-art appliances, the kitchen is a haven for culinary enthusiasts. - Independent Studio: The second kitchen and separate entrance make it ideal for multi-generational living or rental potential. - Luxurious Master Suite: The top floor houses a large bedroom with built-in wardrobes and a private bath, offering a serene escape. - Energy Efficiency: Wi ... click here to read more

Engerstraat 4 in Haler is an exquisite country home that perfectly captures the serene essence of rural life in the Netherlands. Set amidst a sprawling 1.3-hectare plot, this charming residence is ideal for those yearning for a peaceful yet accessible country lifestyle. With its prime location in the village of Haler, you're just a mere 6-minute drive away from the bustling A2 highway. Whether you're heading to the vibrant city of Eindhoven or the historic Maastricht, it's just a leisurely 30-minute drive away. Plus, you're tantalizingly close to the Belgian border and its quaint towns like Thorn, where old-world charm meets modern amenities. What a place to live! Now, imagine pulling up the drive to your new home in Haler. A beautiful newly constructed thatched roof country home greets you. It’s not just a visual delight; this residence is built with practicality in mind, complete with 4 bedrooms and 3 inviting bathrooms. The property also includes a detached garage that doubles as a secondary living space or home office, with room for 2 extra bedrooms. Perfect if you have family visiting or if you're considering a dual occupancy setup. Entering through one of the rustic stable doors, you're welcomed into a hallway floored with authentic bricks. It opens up into a spacious living room that invites you to unwind with a cozy fireplace at its heart. The wooden flooring adds a touch of warmth and character, bathed in plenty of natural sunlight filtering through generous windows and French doors. Just off the living room is a country-style kitchen, home chef's paradise with an island sink and authentic Belgian bluestone countertop. Equip yourself with modern appliances like a gas stove, dishwasher, combination microwave, ... click here to read more

On a still Tuesday morning in Neeroeteren, the only sounds drifting through the kitchen window are the distant low of cattle in the rear meadow and the soft hiss of an espresso machine. That's the pace of life here. No traffic. No noise. Just open Belgian countryside stretching out behind a 450-square-metre house that genuinely has everything — and then some. Drievekkenweg 70 sits on a 1,175-square-metre plot at the edge of Neeroeteren, a village that most people outside Belgian Limburg couldn't point to on a map. That's part of the appeal. This is the region where the Maas river curves lazily through farmland and heath, where cycling routes like the famous Fietsknooppunt network fan out in every direction, and where weekends move at a rhythm that cities have completely forgotten how to do. The house itself was built in 2007, kept in genuinely good condition, and carries a B energy rating — rare for a property with this much indoor volume. Walk through the front door and the entrance hall sets the tone immediately. White-lacquered doors with matte black hardware, stone carpet underfoot — not the scratchy kind, the polished, low-maintenance kind that actually stays looking good five years in. The ground floor opens into a living area that doesn't feel like it was designed to impress visitors for thirty seconds before they start noticing the flaws. This room works. Oversized windows pull in the meadow views. A gas fireplace from Faber anchors the space in winter. The kitchen — fully equipped with Siemens appliances and an Italian granite island — has a breakfast bar on one side and enough counter run to cook a proper Sunday roast without anyone getting in each other's way. Off the kitchen, a utility room handles the lau ... click here to read more

A Tranquil Retreat in the Heart of Maaseik Imagine waking up to the gentle rustle of leaves and the soft chirping of birds in your own private oasis. Nestled in the picturesque town of Maaseik, Belgium, this exquisite villa offers a harmonious blend of luxury living and professional functionality. With its expansive gardens, high-end finishes, and versatile spaces, this property is more than just a home—it's a lifestyle. A Day in the Life As the morning sun filters through the large windows, you find yourself drawn to the beautifully landscaped garden. The scent of fresh blooms mingles with the crisp morning air, inviting you to enjoy your coffee on one of the multiple terraces. The garden, a true sanctuary, is meticulously designed with a pond, a garden house, and an automated irrigation system that keeps the greenery lush year-round. Inside, the villa's interior exudes sophistication. The ground floor welcomes you with a spacious entrance hall, where a marble staircase leads to both the upper and lower levels. The main living area, bathed in natural light, features a gas fireplace and custom TV unit, creating a cozy atmosphere for family gatherings or business meetings. Culinary Delights and Professional Spaces The heart of the home, the kitchen, is a chef's dream. Equipped with modern appliances, including a wine cooler and coffee machine, it offers ample space for culinary creativity. The adjacent utility room provides additional storage, making entertaining a breeze. For those who work from home, the villa offers a large office space with built-in wall units and parquet flooring. Whether you're an entrepreneur or a professional, this space provides the perfect setting for productivity and creativity. Versati ... click here to read more

Welcome to this charming villa located in the serene environs of Waterloos, a quaint hamlet nestled within the municipality of Maaseik, Belgium. This area, known for its tranquil ambiance and charming landscapes, offers a unique blend of cultural history and quiet living. If you're considering transitioning to this idyllic region, get ready to experience a whole new pace of life, enriched by natural beauty, friendly locals, and a touch of the old world. Let's embark on a journey through this villa, designed with timeless appeal and plenty of space for a variety of living arrangements. This remarkable home, built in 1990, sprawls across an impressive 694 square meters of living space. The villa sits on a generous plot, extending over a hectare, providing ample room not just for living, but also for exploring the bounty of its outdoor spaces. The park garden, lush with ornamental shrubs, fruit trees, and a greenhouse filled with trailing grapevines, is a botanist's dream or an amateur gardener's budding passion project. As you step inside, the grand entrance sets the tone for the villa's spacious interiors. An inviting guest toilet and a cloakroom ensure guests and residents alike are comfortably accommodated. The spacious living room, complete with a cozy wood-burning fireplace, promises warmth and relaxation on those chilly Belgian evenings. Picture yourself nestled by the fire, perhaps enjoying a book or engaging in delightful conversation with family and friends. Adjacent, the fully equipped kitchen beckons the culinary enthusiast, ready to host anything from casual family meals to more extravagant dinner parties. One of the villa's unique features is its potential for dual living. The ground floor hosts a self-cont ... click here to read more

Nestled in the heart of Belgium's picturesque Limburg region, this exquisite country home at Clootsweg 12, Bocholt, offers a unique opportunity for those seeking a second home that combines rural charm with modern amenities. With its expansive 16,615 m² plot, this property is a haven for equestrian enthusiasts, nature lovers, and anyone yearning for a tranquil retreat away from the hustle and bustle of city life. A Blend of Tradition and Modernity Originally constructed in 1959, this farmhouse has been meticulously renovated in 2011 to preserve its traditional architectural charm while incorporating contemporary comforts. The classic brick façade, gabled roof, and large windows create an inviting exterior that seamlessly blends with the lush surroundings. Inside, the home is a testament to thoughtful design, offering a harmonious balance between old-world elegance and modern functionality. Spacious Living Areas Upon entering, you're greeted by a spacious entrance hall that sets the tone for the rest of the home. The ground floor features a generous living area with a cozy sitting corner, perfect for unwinding after a day of exploring the countryside. The open-plan kitchen, equipped with modern appliances and ample storage, is ideal for hosting family gatherings or entertaining guests. Adjacent to the kitchen, you'll find a utility room, a dedicated office space, and a versatile hobby room that can double as an additional bedroom. Comfortable Accommodations The first floor houses three spacious bedrooms, each designed to maximize natural light and offer stunning views of the surrounding landscape. The master bedroom is a true sanctuary, complete with a walk-in dressing room. The second bedroom boasts direct access t ... click here to read more