5-Bedroom Landaise House with Pool in Mont-de-Marsan, Ideal for Gîtes

Stand on the patio on a still September morning and watch mist lift off the surface of your own one-acre lake. The water lilies have opened. A kingfisher cuts across the far bank. The only sound is the creak of the old oak at the water's edge. This is not a postcard. This is Tuesday. That is the kind of morning that comes with this four-bedroom house on the quiet edge of Dournazac, a compact, self-sufficient little village deep inside the Perigord Limousin Regional Natural Park. The property sits on just over two hectares — roughly 21,283 square metres — and includes not one but two private spring-fed lakes. That detail alone puts this in a completely different category from almost anything else available in this price range in southwest France. The house itself was built in the mid-1970s to an individually commissioned design, and the quality of its construction is still obvious today. Solid materials. Wide windows that pull in far more light than you'd expect from a house of this era. The rooms feel generous without being cavernous, and the whole place has been kept in good condition — move-in ready while leaving room for a buyer who wants to put their own stamp on the interior. Think of it as a sound, well-maintained canvas rather than a renovation project. Ground floor living revolves around a large lounge with a proper wood-burning stove and a dining area that opens directly onto the patio through French doors. On a warm evening, that threshold between inside and out effectively disappears. You're eating outside, the lake thirty metres in front of you, the sun dropping behind the treeline. A well-equipped modern kitchen sits just off the main living space, practical and ready to use from day one. Two bedrooms and ... click here to read more

Stand at the edge of the private lake on a July morning and the only sounds are a wood pigeon somewhere in the oak canopy and the soft lap of water against the bank. No road noise. No neighbors. Just 14 hectares of meadow, woodland, and sky — and a stone estate that has been quietly watching over all of it for generations. This is Genouillé, a commune in the Vienne department of Poitou-Charentes, and this property is the kind of find that makes serious buyers stop scrolling and pick up the phone. The estate is anchored by a substantial main house — proper stone walls, exposed timber beams that have darkened beautifully over the decades, and reception rooms large enough that a gathering of twenty people still feels unhurried. Four bedrooms, each with its own private shower room, mean that a multigenerational family or a group of close friends can arrive for two weeks in August and never queue for a bathroom. The private in-ground pool sits within the grounds of the main house, giving the primary residence its own self-contained world. Completely separate and fully independent, the gîte adds another four to five bedrooms and a second pool. This is where the property starts to reveal its financial logic. Poitou-Charentes draws steady summer traffic — cyclists riding the Vélodyssée, families heading to the Marais Poitevin, history enthusiasts making their way between Romanesque churches — and good-quality rural gîtes in the Vienne book up fast from June through September. The infrastructure here is already in place. You're not building from scratch; you're stepping into a ready-made hospitality setup with genuine income potential. The third structure on the property is a cottage: sitting room, dining space, one bedroom, b ... click here to read more

On a Sunday morning in the Charente, you wake up to nothing. No traffic, no sirens — just the faint ticking of cooling stone walls as the sun climbs over the cypress trees lining the garden, and the smell of coffee drifting up from a kitchen that was clearly built for living rather than showing off. This is Paizay-Naudouin-Embourie. Small, unhurried, and quietly extraordinary. This four-bedroom stone farmhouse sits in a village that most people drive past on their way to somewhere louder. That's exactly the point. Set within the rolling Charente countryside of Poitou-Charentes, the property spans 201 square metres of thoughtfully renovated living space arranged around a generous gravel courtyard, with a heated pool, a private tennis court, and the kind of silence you actually have to travel to find. At €375,000, it's the sort of property that makes buyers wonder why they waited so long. Pull up through the wrought-iron electric gate and the first thing you notice is the scale of it. The main house commands the courtyard with the quiet confidence of a building that has stood through several centuries — original stonework, weathered and golden, contrasting with the crisp glazed facade that was added during renovation. Step inside and the 78-square-metre open-plan living space genuinely stops you in your tracks. Soaring ceilings, exposed timber beams, stone walls that stay cool even in August, and a wood-burning stove at the heart of it all. The room flows from lounge to dining area to kitchen without feeling like a floor plan exercise — it feels like someone actually thought about how a family moves through a space. A mezzanine overlooks it all from above, useful as a reading perch, a home office, or a sixth sleeping spo ... click here to read more

Some mornings you wake up to the distant sound of boots on gravel. Pilgrims passing through Bach on the Way of St. James, heading southwest toward Cahors before the long push to Spain. You pour a coffee, step out onto the south-facing terrace, and the Lot countryside does what it always does — sits there quietly, certain of itself, needing nothing from you. That's the rhythm of this place. Unhurried. Real. This is not one house. It's a small private hamlet: three independent dwellings sitting on nearly 9,000 square meters of flat, wooded land just 500 meters from the village center of Bach. At 210 square meters of combined living space, seven bedrooms, and six bathrooms spread across the buildings, the property works equally well as a multi-generational family retreat, a gîte operation, a bed-and-breakfast, or a combination of all three. Very few properties along the Lot offer this kind of structural flexibility at this price point. The heart of everything is the main house. Walk into the living room and you feel the scale immediately — generous ceiling height, thick stone walls that keep things cool through July and August, a fully equipped kitchen designed for actual cooking rather than show. Three bedrooms upstairs each have their own private shower room and toilet, which matters enormously if you're hosting guests who don't know each other well, or family members who do know each other too well. The covered south-facing terrace on the ground floor catches the afternoon light and becomes, without any effort, where everyone ends up after dinner. Then there's the dovecote. Not a decorative one — a real, working piece of Quercy architectural history, built from the pale limestone that defines this corner of France. Th ... click here to read more

Sunday morning in La Faye sounds like this: the distant chime of the church bell in Ruffec carrying across the fields, a coffee going cold on the kitchen windowsill because you got distracted watching a pair of hoopoes pick through the garden. That's the pace of life here, and once you've had a taste of it, it's very hard to go back. This five-bedroom stone house sits just outside the small village of La Faye in the Charente department of Poitou-Charentes — rural southwest France at its most quietly compelling. Five minutes by car puts you in Ruffec, a proper market town with a covered market, a decent boulangerie on the Rue du Marché, and a weekly Wednesday market where local producers bring in their chevre, walnuts, sunflowers, and duck confit in jars. It's not a tourist circuit. Real people live here, shop here, grow things here. That's exactly the point. The house itself is built in the classic Charentais style — solid stone walls that keep rooms cool through July and August without air conditioning, high ceilings that make every space feel unhurried. At 231 square metres across two floors, this isn't a weekend bolt-hole; it's a proper family base for extended stays. The ground floor was designed with genuine practicality in mind: a fitted kitchen with a utility room directly off it, a formal dining room that seats everyone comfortably, and a living room with enough light in the afternoons to make you forget you intended to do anything productive. There's also a master suite on the ground floor with its own private bathroom — a detail that matters enormously when you have teenagers upstairs and grandparents visiting. Head upstairs and you'll find four more bedrooms and a dedicated office. That office isn't an afte ... click here to read more

Saturday morning in Carcassonne starts with the smell of woodsmoke and fresh bread. You push open the south-facing kitchen window, coffee in hand, and the Aude River valley stretches out beyond the garden fence—quiet, golden, unhurried. This is not a weekend fantasy. It's just a regular Saturday when you own this four-bedroom house on the edge of one of France's most storied medieval cities. The house sits in a calm residential pocket close to the banks of the Aude, the kind of neighborhood where neighbors know each other's names and the streets empty out by nine in the evening. Surrounded by 1,353 square meters of enclosed garden, it manages something genuinely rare in this part of Languedoc: countryside air and city convenience at once. The weekly markets on the Place Carnot are a ten-minute drive. The UNESCO-listed Cité de Carcassonne, with its 52 towers and double ring of ramparts, is close enough that you can watch its illuminated silhouette appear from your terrace on a clear summer night. At 157 square meters of living space, the house has been thoughtfully renovated without stripping away its personality. The ground floor flows from an entrance hall—with proper built-in storage, which anyone who's holidayed in undersized French houses will immediately appreciate—through a laundry room and into a south-facing open-plan kitchen and living area. Natural light pours through from mid-morning well into the afternoon. The dining room sits adjacent, separate enough for proper sit-down dinners, connected enough that nobody misses the conversation. Upstairs, four bedrooms offer genuine flexibility: a master suite with its own en-suite shower room, three further bedrooms served by a shared bathroom, and a separate WC. Two ... click here to read more

The first thing you notice on a summer morning here is the silence. Not the absence of sound, but a different kind of sound altogether — wind moving through oak and chestnut, the distant call of a buzzard riding thermals above the Goul valley, the faint creak of old timber in the barn warming up in the sun. From the terrace beside the heated pool, the Aubrac plateau stretches out across the horizon like something from a geological fever dream. Volcanic, ancient, unhurried. This is Cantal — one of the least-populated departments in France — and this particular farm, just ten minutes outside the village of Montsalvy, might be one of the most quietly compelling properties to come onto the market in the region. Six bedrooms across three buildings. A 7m x 3.5m pool warmed by rooftop solar panels. Over eight hectares of woodland, old pasture, a spring, and a hiking path that cuts through your own land. Two fully fitted gîtes already generating — or ready to generate — rental income. This is a functioning small estate, not a project. The renovation work has been done. You're stepping into something operational. The main house centres on a ground-floor open-plan kitchen and dining-living space with a wood burner that earns its keep from October through to April. The layout is practical and honest — no unnecessary flourishes, just solid stone and sensible proportions. Upstairs, two bedrooms. On the lower level, a third bedroom and a bathroom with separate WC. It's the kind of house where you lose track of time reading beside the fire with a glass of Marcillac, the local red wine made from the Fer Servadou grape that almost nobody outside the Aveyron and Cantal border has ever tasted. Worth seeking out. The main gîte is the sho ... click here to read more

Walk out the front gate on a July morning and within ten minutes your feet are on the sand at Saint-Jean-le-Thomas, the Atlantic stretching west toward the Channel Islands, Mont Saint-Michel rising from the tidal flats less than twenty kilometres to the south. That's not a marketing line—that's the literal Tuesday morning reality of living in this five-bedroom house on the Normandy coast of the Manche. Built in the early 1900s and sitting on a generous plot of just under a quarter of an acre, the property carries the solidity you'd expect from that era—thick walls, high ceilings, a real sense of permanence—while the interior has been kept in good condition and is ready to use from day one. At 220 square metres of habitable space across three floors plus a full garden-level basement, there is room here for a large family, a rotating cast of guests, or a combination of both. Five double bedrooms. Two bathrooms. A heated swimming pool. A large garage. A mezzanine with its own shower off the sitting room, which opens up all kinds of possibilities for sleeping arrangements without anyone feeling like they've drawn the short straw. The ground floor sets the tone. The sitting room runs to just over thirty square metres, big enough to hold a crowd on a rainy October afternoon without anyone feeling hemmed in. The mezzanine above adds a quieter perch—somewhere to read while the noise of dinner prep drifts up from the kitchen. That kitchen opens onto an elevated terrace with a built-in BBQ, and from there, external steps descend to the garden below. On a warm evening, that terrace becomes the centre of everything: the smell of something grilling, a glass of Normandy cider on the railing, the light going golden over the garden as ... click here to read more

Picture waking up on a Saturday morning to absolute quiet — no traffic, no sirens, just the soft chorus of birds drifting through the timber-framed terrace doors and the smell of coffee rising from a kitchen that somehow manages to feel both industrial and utterly at home. That's a regular weekend at this former dairy in Firbeix, a small, unhurried village in the northern Dordogne where the pace of life is set by the seasons, not the clock. This is not a typical holiday home in France. Not even close. Over 300 square metres of converted space — once used to house cattle and process milk — has been rethought entirely, from the concrete floors to the soaring ceilings, into one of the most genuinely distinctive live-work properties in Aquitaine. The transformation took patience and a clear creative vision, and the result is something between a Manhattan loft, a Provençal farmhouse, and an artist's compound. Except it's in the Dordogne. And it has a pond. Walk through the electric gates into the private courtyard and you immediately understand that something different is happening here. The building's exterior — honest, solid, with that particular kind of French agricultural permanence — hints at the scale inside without quite preparing you for it. The ground floor alone covers around 130 square metres of open workshop and studio space, flooded with natural light through large glazed openings. Right now it functions as an artist's workspace and gallery. But it could just as easily become a furniture-making atelier, a ceramics studio, an architect's office, a design showroom, or — for those who simply want space — a garage, games room, and workshop rolled into one. The ground floor also holds two double bedrooms, an office, ... click here to read more

On a Sunday morning in Fayence, the church bell at the top of the old village counts nine slow strokes, and they drift down through the lavender-scented air all the way to your terrace. Coffee in hand, you're looking out over a ripple of forested Provençal hills, the surface of the pool catching the early light. This is not a fantasy. This is a Tuesday in October, or a Thursday in June — this is just what life looks like when you own a converted stone sheepfold in one of the most quietly compelling corners of southern France. Fayence sits in the Var, roughly halfway between the bustle of Cannes and the rocky grandeur of the Gorges du Verdon. It's a perched village — the kind the Var does so well — with cobbled lanes climbing to a 15th-century church, a rotating cast of artisan markets, and restaurants that take their bouillabaisse and daube provençale seriously. The Tuesday and Saturday markets on the Place de la République pull producers from across the region: olives pressed in Draguignan, goat cheese from the farms above Callian, honey from hives in the Maures hills. You're not driving to a supermarket here. You're walking five minutes to fill a basket. That proximity to the village center is one of this property's quiet advantages. It reads as countryside — the greenery around it is dense and genuinely peaceful — but the boulangerie and the pharmacy and the small épicerie are on your doorstep. International buyers often underestimate how much this matters day-to-day when a property is used across long stretches of the year rather than just a single summer fortnight. The sheepfold itself is the real draw. Stone construction of this age and character is increasingly hard to find in good condition in the Var at this ... click here to read more

Picture this: a Sunday morning in late September, the air still warm enough to sit outside, a coffee in hand, the vines on the terrace just beginning to turn amber. From here you can hear absolutely nothing except birdsong and the faint clanking of tractors on neighboring plots. That's Duras. And once you've had a taste of it, the idea of going home starts to feel like a very poor decision. This 190-square-metre farmhouse sits at the heart of a working agricultural landscape in Lot-et-Garonne — one of the least-discovered corners of southwest France, and quietly, one of the most rewarding. The house is solid, full of original character, and in good condition throughout. No gut renovation required, no guesswork. You arrive, you unpack, and life in rural Aquitaine begins. Walk through the front door and the terracotta-tiled entrance hall immediately sets the mood — unhurried, warm, rooted in something real. The farmhouse-style kitchen and dining room is the room the whole house revolves around. An Aga-style wood pellet range cooker anchors one wall. But the feature that stops every visitor in their tracks is the original prune drying oven, still intact, built directly into the fabric of the kitchen. This part of Lot-et-Garonne has been producing Agen prunes — the pruneau d'Agen, with its own protected designation of origin — for centuries. Finding a domestic drying oven in this condition is genuinely rare. It's not decorative. It's a working piece of regional history embedded in your kitchen wall. The living room opens off the kitchen and has a different energy — slower, quieter. A Dovre log-burning stove sits at its center, and on a January evening when the temperature outside drops and the fields are silver with frost ... click here to read more

On a Tuesday morning in late June, the hamlet of Marsalès is almost too quiet to believe. A rooster somewhere down the lane. The smell of warm stone. Your coffee cooling on the covered terrace while the Dordogne countryside rolls out in every direction — golden fields, oak woods, church spires poking through the haze. This is not a postcard. This is a Tuesday. And this is what owning a second home here actually feels like. This three-bedroom stone cottage sits in an elevated position in the hamlet of Marsalès, in the southern Dordogne département — one of the most consistently sought-after pockets of rural France among British, Dutch, Belgian, and North American buyers. The elevation matters more than you might think. From the terrace, you get an uninterrupted sweep of the Périgord Pourpre landscape, the kind of view that stops mid-conversation. No neighbors directly in your sightline. No road noise. Just the countryside doing its thing. The property itself is in good condition — solid, liveable, and full of the kind of quiet character that comes from old stone walls and good proportions. Three bedrooms gives you enough room for a couple with visiting family, or a group of friends splitting the cost of a summer week. The fitted kitchen is functional and practical, the living room is genuinely warm in the way only thick-walled stone houses can be in winter. This is not a gut-renovation project. You could be here with a suitcase and a bottle of Bergerac red within weeks of completion. Outside, the swimming pool changes everything. It turns the garden from a nice feature into the center of daily life during July and August. Lunch by the water. Evening swims after the heat breaks around seven. The covered terrace runs alo ... click here to read more

Stand at the kitchen window on a Tuesday morning and watch the mist lift off 1.4 hectares of your own land while the smell of fresh coffee fills a room that's been warmed by thick Norman stone walls for decades. That's not a fantasy — that's a Tuesday here in Gouffern-en-Auge, a quiet commune in the Orne department of Lower Normandy where time moves at a pace most of us have completely forgotten. This five-bedroom stone country house sits on a generous 14,440 square metres of open land with views across the rolling Normandy countryside that shift dramatically with every season. At 258 square metres of living space spread across two floors and a basement, this is a property with real breathing room — the kind of home that absorbs a large extended family during August school holidays and still offers every adult a corner to call their own. The ground floor does something rare: it functions. A fitted and equipped kitchen anchors daily life without fuss. Two separate living rooms mean you're not forcing everyone into the same space every evening. The dining room is the size that makes Sunday lunches stretch well into the afternoon, which in Normandy, they absolutely should. There's also an office — genuinely useful if you're working remotely or managing a rental calendar — plus a ground-floor bedroom and a full bathroom, which makes the house accessible for guests or family members who prefer to avoid stairs. Upstairs, four more bedrooms fan out around a living room, a dressing room, and both a shower room and a bathroom. The basement delivers a proper cellar and an outbuilding, the kind of space that becomes a wine store, a workshop, or a mud room depending on what your life actually needs. Stone construction in this par ... click here to read more

On a still Tuesday morning in late June, the only sound you'll hear from the wisteria-draped terrace is the distant clang of a church bell from Lauzerte's hilltop and, if you're lucky, the unhurried creak of a tractor moving through a sunflower field far below. This is the pace of life in the Quercy Blanc — slow, deliberate, and quietly addictive. The stone farmhouse sitting just a short walk from one of France's officially designated Most Beautiful Villages doesn't shout for attention. It doesn't need to. Built around 1880 as a working duck farm — the kind of history you can actually feel in the thick limestone walls and worn original staircase — the property has been brought into the present with real care. The renovation is thorough without being sterile. Exposed stone walls meet a properly fitted kitchen with integrated appliances. Original ceiling beams frame the living room where a wood-burning stove inside a substantial fireplace becomes the social anchor on October evenings when the Tarn-et-Garonne hillsides shift from green to rust and amber. Tiled floors run underfoot with the kind of patina that only comes with a century of use. Three bedrooms, three bathrooms — including a master suite with its own dressing room and en-suite — give the house room to breathe without sprawling unnecessarily. A large attic sits above it all, unconverted and full of potential, the kind of space that could become a fourth bedroom, a studio, or a reading room depending on who moves in. At 230 square metres, the interior is generous. But in high summer, you'll spend most of your time outside. The pool terrace is serious. A high-quality swimming pool with an electric cover and a proper wooden deck isn't an afterthought here — it's ... click here to read more

Pull up on a Tuesday morning and the only sound is a wood pigeon somewhere in the old oak at the far end of the garden. The Charente valley rolls away below the infinity pool in shades of green and gold, and the stone walls of the house are still cool from the night. This is what you came for. Not the TGV timetable, not the Bordeaux wine list — just this specific silence, in this specific corner of southwest France, that you simply cannot manufacture anywhere else. Dignac sits in the gentle hills of the Charente, a département that most international buyers overlook on their way to the Dordogne or the Basque Coast. That's their loss and your opportunity. The village itself is small and unassuming — a boulangerie that opens at seven, a butcher who knows his suppliers by name, a bar-tabac where the dominoes come out after lunch. Real life, in other words. And yet Angoulême is barely twenty minutes down the road, with a TGV station that puts you on the platform at Paris Montparnasse in under two hours, or in Bordeaux Saint-Jean in forty minutes. The combination of deep rural quiet and genuine transport connectivity is rarer than it sounds. The house is a proper Charentais stone property — the kind built to last centuries, which it has. Thick limestone walls keep the interior cool in July without air conditioning. The renovation has been done with the sort of restraint that takes real confidence: natural stone floors left exactly as they are, oak beams cleaned up but not sandblasted into submission, original oak doors rehung on new hardware. The current owners didn't strip the soul out of it chasing a minimalist aesthetic. Instead, every room feels like it earned its character. The living room fireplace is the honest centr ... click here to read more

Stand in the kitchen of this 270-square-metre stone water mill on a Tuesday morning in late September and you'll hear the channel running beneath the house before you see it. The sound is constant — not loud, just present — like the building itself is quietly breathing. Light comes through the south-facing windows in long pale strips. The stone walls hold the cool of the night well into afternoon. This is Nonards, deep in the Corrèze, and once you've spent a week here, most other places feel faintly over-stimulated. The Corrèze doesn't get the same traffic as Dordogne or the Lot. That's precisely the point. The département sits in the northern reaches of the Nouvelle-Aquitaine, spilling into the high plateau country of the Massif Central, and the landscape here has a particular quality — wide river valleys, dense oak and chestnut forests, medieval villages perched above the Dordogne gorges that barely appear on the tourist maps. Nonards itself is a commune of a few hundred people, surrounded by working farmland and nature reserves. The nearest town of any size is Beaulieu-sur-Dordogne, about twelve minutes by car — a genuine market town with a Saturday morning market that runs along the riverfront and draws producers from across the region. You can be back at the mill with fresh walnuts, a wheel of Cantal, and a bunch of dried lavender before 10am. The mill sits on approximately one hectare of land, enclosed and private, with no neighbouring properties overlooking the plot. A stone-lined water channel — the original mill race — runs directly beneath the building and emerges through the garden in a wide, slow-moving stream shaded by mature trees. In summer, children wade in it. In autumn, it runs amber with tannins from ... click here to read more

Sunday morning in Issigeac: the weekly market on Place du Château is already buzzing by nine, the smell of roasting chicken drifting from the rôtisserie stall, the sound of French chatter rising above the medieval ramparts. You're a ten-minute drive away, standing at your kitchen window with a coffee, looking out across a valley that hasn't changed much in three centuries. That's the kind of morning this property delivers, week after week, season after season. This is a barn conversion done right — and that distinction matters. Too many conversions in the Périgord sacrifice either the soul or the practicality, stripping out the stone to insert plasterboard, or preserving the beams while ignoring the cold. Here, the balance actually works. Exposed stone walls and heavy oak beams anchor every room in something authentic, while underfloor heating on the ground floor, solar panels for hot water, double glazing throughout, and a rare energy rating of B mean your running costs won't eat you alive. For a property of this age and character, that B rating is genuinely exceptional — most stone farmhouses in the Dordogne struggle to break a D. The layout is generous at 250 square metres, and it doesn't waste space on corridors or awkward half-rooms. The kitchen and dining room is the kind you actually want to cook in — properly fitted, with room for a long table and still space to move around it. A wood-burning stove anchors one end. The adjoining living room has its own stove too, and on a January evening when mist sits in the valley and the fire is going, this room becomes the whole reason you bought in France. Beyond that, a utility room with pantry storage and a guest cloakroom handle the unglamorous logistics cleanly. Upsta ... click here to read more

Sunday morning in Queyssac. The kitchen window is open, and somewhere down the lane a church bell marks the hour. The smell of coffee drifts through the room while morning light moves slowly across the old stone walls. This is what you came for. Not a hotel lobby, not a resort pool — this. A house that has been standing for generations, renovated with real care, sitting quietly in one of the most quietly spectacular corners of southwest France. Queyssac is a small village in the Dordogne, tucked between Bergerac and the Périgord Pourpre wine country. It isn't on every tourist map, which is precisely the point. The locals shop Saturday mornings at the Bergerac market on Place de la République, eat confit de canard and walnut tart from the producers who've been showing up there for decades, and drive back through sunflower fields in time for lunch. Bergerac itself is just ten minutes away — close enough to grab a bottle of Monbazillac from a cave coopérative on a Tuesday afternoon, far enough that the hamlet stays genuinely quiet. This stone house sits in a hamlet setting with complete privacy. A dry stone wall wraps part of the garden, and a landscaped swimming pool sits outside with a terrace in front of the house that catches afternoon sun until well into the evening. There's also a covered courtyard — exactly the kind of shaded outdoor space you spend a lot of time in during July and August, when Dordogne summers run warm and long. A dovecote on the property adds to that particular sense of permanence you find in old Périgord houses, the feeling that the place has its own quiet history before you arrived. Inside, 160 square metres have been renovated to a genuinely liveable standard. The ground floor opens into a ge ... click here to read more

Nestled in the heart of the picturesque Landes region, this exquisite Landaise house in Cachen offers a unique opportunity for those seeking a second home in the serene landscapes of Aquitaine, France. With its blend of traditional charm and modern comforts, this property is perfect for overseas buyers and expats looking to immerse themselves in the tranquil French countryside while enjoying easy access to vibrant local culture and amenities. Imagine waking up to the gentle rustle of leaves and the sweet scent of pine trees, as the morning sun filters through your bedroom window. This 140 m² home, set on a generous 2,400 m² plot, is a haven for nature lovers and those yearning for a peaceful retreat. The property is in excellent condition, having been meticulously renovated to offer both comfort and style. Local Lifestyle and Climate Cachen is a charming village that embodies the quintessential French rural lifestyle. The region enjoys a mild climate, with warm summers perfect for outdoor activities and mild winters that allow for cozy evenings by the wood-burning stove. The nearby villages of Labrit and Roquefort offer a taste of local life, with bustling markets, quaint cafes, and friendly locals. Activities and Accessibility The location is ideal for those who love the outdoors. The surrounding forests and countryside provide ample opportunities for hiking, cycling, and bird watching. For beach lovers, the stunning Atlantic coast is just a short drive away, offering endless stretches of sandy beaches and world-class surfing spots. Accessibility is a breeze, with the A65 motorway providing quick connections to major cities. Mont-de-Marsan, a vibrant town with a rich cultural scene, is just 20 minutes away, while Bo ... click here to read more

Nestled in the serene heart of Les Landes, this exquisite Landaise house in Cachen, Aquitaine, offers a unique opportunity for those seeking a second home in France. With its traditional architecture and modern comforts, this property is a haven for those yearning for a blend of tranquility and accessibility. 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, expansive parkland that surrounds your home. This is the daily reality for residents of this charming 230 m² house, perfectly situated between the vibrant towns of Labrit and Roquefort. A Home with Character and Comfort The house's exterior is a testament to the region's architectural heritage, featuring charming half-timbered façades and an inviting east-facing awning. Step inside, and you're greeted by a spacious living room, where a central open fireplace promises cozy evenings with family and friends. The ground floor also boasts a bright veranda, perfect for enjoying the mild mid-season weather, and a dining room adjacent to a fully equipped kitchen. Upstairs, you'll find four large attic-style bedrooms, each offering a unique view of the surrounding landscape. A walk-in closet and a full bathroom ensure convenience and comfort for all residents. Outdoor Paradise The property's nearly 4 hectares of enclosed parkland, known locally as an airial, is a nature lover's dream. Ancient trees, a private pond, and a flowing stream create a picturesque setting for leisurely strolls or quiet reflection. On sunny days, the saltwater swimming pool becomes the centerpiece of outdoor gatherings, offering a refreshing escape from the summer heat. Endless Potential For those with a vision, the ... click here to read more

Discover your dream home in the picturesque setting of Aquitaine, Landes, in the charming village of Arengosse, France. This inviting four-bedroom house on a sizable plot of nearly 4000 square meters offers both comfort and potential for personalization, making it a perfect fit for families or expatriates seeking a serene retreat or a delightful project. Nestled within the French countryside, this bright and comfortable residence boasts an open-plan equipped kitchen flowing seamlessly into a 51m² dining and living area, accentuated with a cosy wood stove and reversible air conditioning for all-year-round comfort. The main living space bathes in natural light, providing a warm ambiance that welcomes both relaxation and social gatherings. The practical layout continues with a hallway leading to a separate toilet and a tastefully appointed bathroom featuring a walk-in shower and a double sink unit. Each of the four well-sized bedrooms benefits from ample storage with built-in dressing rooms, promising a clutter-free living environment. Outdoor living is equally impressive, highlighted by a 48m² garage converted for additional utility space, including a toilet and connected to the main house by an entrance porch for convenience. A secondary 20m² garage complemented by an 11m² wooden lean-to adds further storage or workshop possibilities. The exterior also hosts a charming "typical Landes" structure of 40 m² which was renovated in 2018. Currently used as a garage, this building harbors potential for conversion into a cozy guest cottage, offering excellent opportunities for hosting or even rental. Entertainment and relaxation are mere steps away in your private oasis, where you will find a heated swimming pool of 9.5x4 met ... click here to read more

In the peaceful heart of Aquitaine lies a hidden gem waiting for its next owner. Nestled in the quaint village of Peyre, this beautiful 18th-century stone house stands, offering a glimpse into the past while promising modern comfort. This property is an ideal target for overseas buyers and expats searching for a place that combines history, tranquility, and the beauty of southern France's countryside. This three-bedroom home, enveloped by the serene Chalosse countryside, was fully restored in 2002, blending historical features with contemporary amenities. As you step into the house, you'll be greeted by an entrance equipped with custom-built cupboards that flow seamlessly into the dining area and open kitchen. These spaces are designed to foster togetherness and conversation, perfect for family meals or hosting friends visiting from afar. The living area, a sprawling 45 square meters, is the home's centerpiece with its stately fireplace. Imagine cozy evenings sipping a glass of local wine, lounging by the fire. The charm doesn’t end here; climb the stairs to discover two welcoming bedrooms and a master suite, each offering tranquil retreats from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. With two well-appointed bathrooms, mornings are sure to be free of any rush. While the house is bursting with character, its practical aspects, such as efficient sanitation and electric heating, ensure it is well-suited for comfortable living year-round. The thick stone walls and exposed wooden beams whisper stories of the past, yet provide excellent insulation, making it a home fit for all seasons. Moving outdoors, you'll find a spacious covered terrace overlooking a meticulously maintained garden stretching over 9,358 square meters. T ... click here to read more

Picture yourself on a Sunday morning in late September, mug of coffee in hand, standing at the edge of 6,000 square metres of your own woodland in the Landes. No road noise. No neighbours. Just the creak of old oak, the faint whistle of a bird you can't quite name, and a natural spring quietly doing its thing in the corner of the plot. That's what life at this 18th-century Landaise farmhouse actually feels like — and at €119,000, it's not a fantasy. It's available right now. Built in the architectural tradition of the Landes region, this single-storey stone farmhouse carries the kind of bones that renovation enthusiasts dream about. The 76-square-metre interior includes two bedrooms, a living room anchored by a period fireplace that's clearly seen a few hundred winters, a bathroom, and a kitchen space ready to be fitted to your own specification. Attached to the main house is a 37-square-metre barn — sound structure, full of potential — that could become a guest studio, a workshop, a covered outdoor dining space, or simply extra storage for bikes and canoes. The decisions are yours. That's rather the point. The property needs work. There's no dressing that up. Renovation quotes are available on request, and buyers with a clear-eyed view of what's involved will find this an unusually honest opportunity. What you're really purchasing is a historic Landes farmhouse at a fraction of what restored examples in this corridor fetch, a plot of wooded land with a genuine natural spring, and a location three minutes from Saint-Geours-d'Auribat — a village with a grocery store, a bakery, a preschool, and a bus stop. The fundamentals are already there. Poyanne sits in the southern Landes, in the vast Nouvelle-Aquitaine region, and ... click here to read more

Stand in the kitchen doorway on a September morning and the air already smells like pine resin warming in the sun. The woods on your 6000 square metres start just beyond the old stone wall, and apart from a woodpigeon somewhere up in the canopy, nothing breaks the silence. This is Poyanne — a scattering of farmhouses and lanes in the Landes département where the Atlantic forest rolls on so far it starts to feel like its own country. And sitting at the edge of it all, waiting for someone with vision and a willingness to roll up their sleeves, is a proper 18th-century Landaise farmhouse going for €119,000. Let's be honest about what this is. It's a renovation project — the kind that demands decisions, budgets, and patience. But it's also the kind of opportunity that comes along rarely in this part of France, where agricultural heritage properties on wooded plots of this size don't stay on the market long. The single-story layout covers 76 sqm: two bedrooms, a living room anchored by a period fireplace that's the real architectural heart of the house, a bathroom, and a kitchen space ready to be fitted out exactly how you want it. The bones are there. What you're buying is the framework for something genuinely personal — not a developer's idea of a holiday home, but yours. Attached to the main house is a 37 sqm barn. That's not an afterthought. Converted thoughtfully, it could become a guest suite, a studio, a home office, or simply generous storage for bikes and surf gear. Renovation quotes are available on request, so you won't be working blind from day one. The land itself deserves its own mention. Six thousand square metres of wooded terrain with no overlooking neighbours in any direction, and — this is the detail tha ... click here to read more

Welcome to this lovely 4-bedroom house situated in the charming village of Arzacq-Arraziguet, Aquitaine, 64410, France. A unique and private oasis, this stunning property combines comfort and character, boasting an impressive interior size of 250 square meters, four bathrooms, and a generous portion of land at 49288 square meters. Upon entering, the house greets you with double doors, revealing a wide hallway adorned with original hand-painted tiles. This passage extends the length of the house, drawing your eye directly to the stunning park view, accessible through another set of double doors. Tripping through the home, you'll encounter three reception rooms, a dining room, and a casual living room. The latter is equipped with double French doors that lead out onto a sun-drenched terrace and includes an adjoining shower room and WC, making it a viable option for a ground floor bedroom. Contrasting modern and classic designs, the building contains a grand oak staircase. Solidly constructed with wide treads and ornate turned spindles, it adds a touch of historical charm. To the right of the passage, carved oak fireplaces and travertine stone-tiled floors decorate a sitting room/bureau and dining room, creating a cozy, rustic atmosphere. On the south facade, the living room holds an oak fireplace and fitted cupboards, drawing natural light from tall arched windows overlooking the park. The dining room connects to a bright, practical kitchen equipped with handcrafted units, travertine floors, and granite worktops. A well-fitted laundry area is conveniently placed nearby. Property features include: Four bedrooms Four bathrooms Casual living room or potential ground-floor bedroom Oak fireplace in the living room an ... click here to read more

Introducing a pristine 4 bedroom house for sale in the picturesque area of Arzacq-Arraziguet, Aquitaine, France characterized by an enchanting blend of antiquity and modernity. Nestled in the postcard-like surroundings of France's southwestern region, this property paints a stunning picture of what life could look like for prospective international buyers seeking a quintessential French home experience. As soon as you step through the double doors of this attractive property, a wide corridor takes you on a stroll through a fascinating combination of old-world charm and modern elegance. The corridor flows through the heart of the house, stepping out to a breathtaking view of the park through the double doors on the opposite side. The original hand-painted tiles layering on the floor speaks to the tradition inherent in the property. Off from the hallway, you'll find three reception rooms and a dining room. To the left, a heartwarming living room awaits, accented with double French Doors that usher you out to a charming little terrace. Moreover, it features a shower room and WC, giving the flexibility for the room to transition into a ground floor bedroom if needed. Following the hallway, you're met with a high-quality oak staircase, lined with wide treads and spun spindles. Further along the corridor on your left, a majestic sitting room enters your view, equipped with an intricately carved oak fireplace and a travertine stone-tiled floor. Double windows bathe the area in natural light from the southern facade. Opposite the passage, you're greeted with a rustic dining room exhibiting broad stone fireplace, exposed beams, and a travertine stone-tiled floor. The dining area seamlessly transitions to the living room ch ... click here to read more

Nestled in the serene setting of Lesgor within the charming locale of Rion-des-Landes, this spacious house in southwestern France offers you not just a home, but a lifestyle that's deeply connected to nature and community. Situated in the heart of Aquitaine, this property stands as an inviting canvas for families or expats seeking to embed themselves in a truly unique part of the world. Let's take a journey through the property, shall we? You step into a world of possibility spanning 220 square meters inside, complemented by a generous plot of 2,500 square meters outdoors. This home is more than that; it's a chance to experience laid-back living with room for everyone. With five well-appointed bedrooms, including a master suite, you may find that there's a perfect spot for every family member to claim as their own. Not to mention, the three bathrooms ensure that mornings are smooth and crowd-free. One of the home's highlights is its two roomy living areas, opening the door to a wide range of decorative choices and functional arrangements. Perhaps you opt for modern minimalism or cozy traditionalism; either is feasible within these expansive living quarters. The semi-open kitchen provides a delightful nook to whip up family favorites while staying in the heart of the household's activities. Let's step outside, where the world opens up to forests and a sense of endless opportunities. Imagine starting your day with a walk or bike ride directly accessible from your backyard, through wooded paths where nature nods good morning as you pass. The ample terraces invite you to follow the sun's journey across the sky, each allowing for a moment of reflection or a vibrant family gathering. A garage and carport ensure your vehicl ... click here to read more

Nestled in the heart of the picturesque village of Créon-d'Armagnac, this expansive stone house offers a unique opportunity to own a piece of French heritage. With its rich history and charming architecture, this property is perfect for those seeking a second home in the serene landscapes of Aquitaine. Imagine waking up to the gentle rustle of leaves and the soft chirping of birds, as the morning sun filters through the trees surrounding your 2.46-hectare estate. This is not just a house; it's a retreat from the hustle and bustle of everyday life, a place where you can unwind and create lasting memories with family and friends. ### A Glimpse into the Property The main house, a testament to traditional French craftsmanship, spans approximately 245 square meters. Its stone façade exudes timeless elegance, while the interiors offer a blend of authenticity and modern comfort. The house is thoughtfully designed around a central reception room, which serves as the heart of the home. - Bedrooms: 9 spacious bedrooms, each offering a tranquil escape. - Bathrooms: 4 well-appointed bathrooms, ensuring convenience for all guests. - Living Spaces: A bright living room and an intimate kitchen-dining area that opens onto a covered terrace. - Outbuildings: Three traditional Landes outbuildings, ripe for renovation, providing over 1000 square meters of potential. - Gite: A separate 137 square meter gite with two bedrooms and a suite, perfect for guests or rental opportunities. - Heating: Efficient oil central heating system. - Windows: A mix of single and double-glazed windows for comfort and energy efficiency. ### The Lifestyle Awaits Owning a second home in Créon-d'Armagnac means embracing a lifestyle steeped in culture and natu ... click here to read more

Nestled in the heart of the picturesque Aquitaine region, this expansive 9-bedroom stone house in Créon-d'Armagnac offers a unique opportunity for those seeking a second home that combines rustic charm with modern comfort. Set on 2.46 hectares of lush, wooded grounds, this property is more than just a house; it's a gateway to a lifestyle filled with tranquility, culture, and adventure. Imagine waking up to the gentle rustle of leaves and the soft chirping of birds, as sunlight filters through the trees surrounding your new holiday home. The main house, a testament to traditional French architecture, exudes character with its stone façade and timeless design. Inside, the spacious layout is perfect for hosting family gatherings or entertaining friends, with ample room for everyone to relax and unwind. ### A Gateway to French Culture and Leisure Créon-d'Armagnac is a charming village that offers a taste of authentic French living. Located near the renowned spa town of Barbotan-les-Thermes, known for its therapeutic hot springs, and the vibrant market town of Gabarret, this area is rich in cultural and recreational activities. - Local Cuisine: Delight in the flavors of Gascony, with its world-famous Armagnac brandy, foie gras, and duck confit. - Outdoor Activities: Explore the scenic countryside with hiking, cycling, and horseback riding trails. - Cultural Events: Enjoy local festivals celebrating everything from wine to music, offering a glimpse into the region's vibrant traditions. - Accessibility: Easily accessible from major cities, with Bordeaux and Toulouse airports just a short drive away. ### A Home Designed for Comfort and Elegance The main house is thoughtfully designed to cater to the needs of a modern famil ... click here to read more

A Journey Back in Time: Your Historic Farmhouse Awaits Nestled in the heart of the picturesque Aquitaine region, this historic farmhouse in Claracq offers a unique opportunity to step into a world where time seems to stand still. Imagine waking up to the gentle rustle of leaves and the distant sound of livestock, as the morning sun casts a golden hue over nearly seven hectares of lush, rolling pastures. This is not just a property; it's a gateway to a lifestyle steeped in tradition, tranquility, and endless possibilities. A Living Legacy Dating back to the 15th and 17th centuries, this farmhouse is a testament to the enduring charm of rural France. The pebble-built walls have withstood the test of time, whispering stories of generations past. While the roofs may require some attention, the potential to restore this property to its former glory is a project that promises both challenge and reward. Daily Rhythms and Seasonal Splendor Life in Claracq is a harmonious blend of simplicity and richness. Picture yourself tending to the land, cultivating crops, or raising livestock on the expansive 5.5 hectares of hillside pastures. The changing seasons bring a kaleidoscope of colors and activities, from the vibrant greens of spring to the golden harvests of autumn. Each day offers a new rhythm, a new adventure. A Hub of Cultural and Culinary Delights Located just 30 minutes from Pau, Claracq is a stone's throw from a wealth of cultural and culinary experiences. Explore the nearby Gallic-Roman villa, a testament to the region's rich history. Savor the flavors of Aquitaine, renowned for its exquisite wines and gourmet cuisine. Whether you're dining at a local bistro or hosting a farm-to-table feast, the culinary possibiliti ... click here to read more

Nestled in the heart of the picturesque Landes region, this exquisite 7-bedroom house in Morcenx-la-Nouvelle offers a unique opportunity to own a piece of French history while enjoying the modern comforts of a second home. Perfectly situated between the vibrant cities of Bordeaux and Biarritz, this property is a haven for those seeking a tranquil retreat with easy access to the cultural and recreational delights of southwestern France. ### Discover the Allure of Morcenx-la-Nouvelle Morcenx-la-Nouvelle is a charming village that embodies the quintessential French countryside lifestyle. Known for its lush landscapes and serene ambiance, it offers a perfect escape from the hustle and bustle of city life. The region is renowned for its mild climate, making it an ideal location for a holiday home that can be enjoyed year-round. ### A Home Steeped in History Built in 1925 by the esteemed architect Albert Pomade, this stately home exudes character and elegance. As you step through the grand entrance, you're greeted by a spacious foyer that sets the tone for the rest of the house. The main living area is a testament to timeless design, featuring original hardwood floors, intricate mouldings, and two period fireplaces that add warmth and sophistication. ### Spacious and Versatile Living Spaces - 253 m² of living space spread over three levels - 7 bedrooms, including a master suite with a dressing room - 3 bathrooms with tasteful decor and retro-style fittings - Two living rooms, one for formal gatherings and another for intimate relaxation - Fully equipped kitchen with garden access, perfect for culinary enthusiasts - Top floor attic-style bedrooms with exposed beams, ideal for guests or children ### Outdoor Oasis The propert ... click here to read more

Picture yourself stepping through the entrance of your own architect-designed retreat in Orthez, where morning light floods through generous windows across five thoughtfully staggered levels, and the scent of pine from the Pyrenees mingles with salt air from the nearby Atlantic. This is where your family gathers for long summer dinners on the terrace, where autumn weekends begin with coffee overlooking your private park, and where you've finally found that second home in France that balances mountain adventure with coastal relaxation. This 180-square-meter house on the outskirts of medieval Orthez isn't just a vacation property, it's your gateway to the entire Pyrenees-Atlantiques region, positioned perfectly between ocean waves and mountain peaks. The architect's vision of five half-levels creates a home where each space flows naturally into the next while maintaining its own character. Enter through the main level into a contemporary kitchen with dining area that becomes the heart of family life, where you'll prepare meals with ingredients from Orthez's twice-weekly market, fresh Basque cheeses and Bearn wines spread across the counter. The separate dining room accommodates those extended family gatherings that define vacation home ownership, while the adjacent pantry provides all the storage international owners need for stocking up between visits. Descend a few steps to discover the living room, where a highly efficient wood-burning stove becomes your companion during winter ski weekends in the nearby Pyrenees. This is where you'll spend evenings planning the next day's adventures, whether that's surfing in Biarritz forty minutes west or hiking the mountain trails thirty minutes south. The garden level houses a priva ... click here to read more

Located in the picturesque Midi-Pyrenees region in France, this 8-bedroom farmhouse in Riscle offers a delightful blend of charm, spaciousness, and ample opportunities for customization. Nestled in a private, secluded location, the property is ideal for those looking to embrace a quiet, countryside lifestyle away from the hustle and bustle of city living. The farmhouse sits on a generous plot of over 6 hectares and features wooded grounds that provide an idyllic setting for nature lovers. Private access to a river spanning over 500 meters is a dream come true for fishing enthusiasts, while equestrian facilities like a paddock make it suitable for horse owners. The property also includes spaces ideal for keeping goats and chickens, enhancing its appeal to those passionate about rural life and sustainable living. The two-level home itself extends to 458 square meters of interior space. The ground floor boasts a large 100 square meter millstone room, ideal for hosting gatherings, alongside a practical 15 square meter linen room. Living areas include two cozy lounges totaling 60 square meters, both equipped with wood-burning stoves that add to the home's rustic charm. The farmhouse kitchen, spanning 30 square meters, is fitted with both a bread oven and wood stove—perfect for preparing home-cooked meals. The first level accommodates a bevy of bedrooms and office space, conducive to both large family living and work-from-home arrangements. Details include a 28 square meter bedroom complemented by a sizeable en-suite, plus additional bedrooms each with en-suite facilities providing privacy and convenience for all family members. A versatile 40 square meter outdoor mezzanine offers wonderful views of the surrounding countrys ... click here to read more

A Timeless Retreat in the Heart of Midi-Pyrénées Imagine waking up to the gentle rustle of leaves and the soft chirping of birds in the serene countryside of Riscle, France. This historic Maison de Maitre, dating back to 1832, offers a unique blend of old-world charm and modern comfort, making it an ideal vacation home or second residence for those seeking a tranquil escape. A Home Steeped in History and Elegance As you step inside, you're greeted by the grandeur of nearly 3-meter-high ceilings and the warmth of a wood-burning stove in the bright living room. The house boasts four spacious bedrooms, including two master suites, each exuding a sense of timeless elegance. The dining room, with its characterful details like old parquet flooring and exposed stone, invites you to host intimate dinners with family and friends. Outdoor Living at Its Finest The expansive 7,323 m² wooded grounds are a haven for relaxation and outdoor enjoyment. A south-facing swimming pool with landscaped beaches offers a refreshing escape during the warm summer months. The large covered terrace and summer kitchen are perfect for al fresco dining, while the stone barn with an upper floor presents endless possibilities for a workshop, gîte, or reception room. A Lifestyle Rich in Culture and Adventure Located in the picturesque Midi-Pyrénées region, this property is a gateway to a world of cultural and recreational activities. Just a short drive away, the town of Marciac hosts an annual jazz festival that attracts music lovers from around the globe. For motorsport enthusiasts, the Nogaro racing circuit offers thrilling events throughout the year. Wine connoisseurs will appreciate the proximity to the renowned Madiran vineyards, where they c ... click here to read more

Nestled in the heart of the enchanting town of Riscle, in the captivating Midi-Pyrénées region of France, lies a wonderful opportunity for investors and homebuyers alike. This property is not just a house; it’s a blend of both residential living and commercial potential that will appeal to anyone looking to settle or establish a business in this picturesque part of the world. Riscle is known for its relaxed lifestyle, stunning landscapes, and cultural richness. Whether you’re an expat, a retiree, or someone seeking a change of scenery, Riscle has something to offer. Here we have a remarkable 3-bedroom home, ideal for a family or those seeking ample living space. Tucked within an area that provides both tranquility and connectivity, this property guarantees an excellent quality of life. Perfectly blending traditional charm with modern comfort, it invites you to experience what living in a quaint French town is truly like. Let's delve deeper into what this unique property comprises and what it's like to live in Riscle. Property Highlights: - 3 Bedrooms, each around 12m² - 1 Bathroom - Spacious living/dining room (~50m²) with cathedral ceiling - Office space - Modern kitchen integrated into the living area - Convertible attic - Double-glazed windows - Pellet and electric heating - Wall and ceiling insulation - Private parking - Collective sanitation On the first floor of this property, find a comfortable T4 bis apartment spanning approximately 120m². Recently renovated and decorated in a contemporary style, it marries modern amenities with charm. The vast living and dining area is notably impressive, featuring an open-plan kitchen and a striking cathedral ceiling that lends a sense of openness and light. This space ... click here to read more

Nestled in the picturesque countryside of Ayzieu, Midi-Pyrenees in the southwest of France, awaits an enticing opportunity for those dreaming of rural living. This spacious farmhouse, spanning approximately 150 square meters, stands as a canvas offering endless potential. With its foundations in good condition, it invites you to transform it into a quintessential country retreat. Living amidst nature, this property is a world of its own, tucked away in a serene environment that simply beckons to be explored. This farmhouse, while requiring a bit of TLC, presents an appealing prospect for visionary buyers. As you step inside, you're greeted by a generous living room, the heart of the home, ideal for everyday gatherings. The kitchen is open to the dining room, encouraging communal cooking and meals, a centerpiece around which family life meanders. The farmhouse embraces five bedrooms for family or guests, with two providing handy external access, enhancing the feeling of privacy and offering flexible living arrangements. With one main bathroom and additional restroom facilities, the practicality of the layout accommodates comfortable living. The farmhouse is part of a larger estate, graced by numerous outbuildings. An old cellar of roughly 140 m² and a stable of 108 m² promise additional space perfect for varied uses, whether it be storage, workshop areas or even transformed into additional living spaces or leisure facilities. Additionally, an open 130m² shed offers shelter for vehicles, machinery or can be a future holding for livestock. The farmhouse basks on a diverse landscape of 1.3 hectares, dotted with mature trees and punctuated by an all-important well—a rustic element unifying utility with tradition. Days here ... click here to read more