luxury real estate for sale Yonne, France (page 5)

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

A Napoleonic mansion in tree-dotted grounds nestled in a medieval winegrowing town in Burgundy, two hours from Paris. In 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte returned from his exile on the island of Elba, travelling up to Paris. He stopped off in Burgundy from 17 to 19 March. There he met up with Marshal Ney. His troops bivouacked on the outskirts of this town and on the site of this property. Almost half a century later, in 1854, during the Second French Empire, a family of Parisian magistrates built a town mansion here in a Napoleon III style. This mansion was transformed in 1980 and became a 25-room hotel. Today, each of the 25 hotel rooms here bears the name of a marshal who served under Napoleon I. The old dwelling is made of dressed stone and stands on a large avenue. Its slate mansard roof is punctuated with arched dormers and bull’s-eye windows. The property’s original metal railings still enclose it. Pillars of dressed stone are evenly spaced out along these railings, which stand on a low stone wall. The pedestrian entrance is a metal gate framed between two pillars of dressed stone, each crowned with a cast-iron vase. Beyond this gate, a footpath in the middle of a gravel court leads up to a small flight of stone steps adorned with a pair of Medici vases. Vehicles can enter the property via two other original entrances, which are broader. They are located on both sides of the pedestrian entrance and are framed between brick and stone pillars. A large two-floor caretaker’s house stands beside the outdoor entrance area. Nearby, around 30 cars can be parked in a car park on the property. The mansion’s rear elevation faces the property’s vast enclosed grounds dotted with majestic age-old trees and clusters of flowering plants. There are a few terraces on the grounds and an authentic stone table with old stone benches. This beautiful outdoor space includes a heated swimming pool too. This pool is 10 metres long and 5 metres wide. It is heated with mains gas. Lastly, there is an old greenhouse on the grounds. It is made of wrought iron and needs to be restored.

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

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

A 16th and 17th century former mill, surrounded by 6 hectares of meadows, in the Puisaye region, 2 hours from Paris. A double entrance gate opens onto a large lawned area dotted with some ten tall trees, and a gravel parking area. The complex comprises several adjoining buildings facing the main structure, the mill. The mill faces north-south, while the outbuildings face south and west. A pedestrian entrance provides access to the premises, protected by a canopy of local tiles. The mill stands in the middle of the reach. The wheel with a diameter of around 4m abuts the building. A small wooden bridge crosses the river. There is a spring close to the mill, from which blue water gushes into the headrace. The residence overlooks a number of authentic features, including a well built of local Puisaye brick, which can still be used and is between 3 and 6 metres deep. The presence of alluvial groundwater, which is always cool, means that a water-to-water heat pump could be installed. A number of outbuildings, each topped with an old country-style roof, complete the complex: a barn, a traditional oven, an old sheepfold and a large workshop for drying wood. Finally, at the back of the house, there is a vast hangar hidden behind a hedge. A dedicated gate provides access to this hangar for the estate's farm vehicles and also links via the ford over the millstream to the meadows.

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

We are delighted to present to you this superb property of 481.83 m2 which combines elegance, comfort and exceptional nature. Nestled in the heart of a lush park, this residence is sure to charm you.This spacious and bright house offers generous living space, perfect for a family. The 7 bedrooms are comfortable. You will be able to enjoy the breathtaking view of the park from every room. The numerous lounges, each with its unique character, will allow you to entertain guests in style and enjoy comfortable spaces for relaxation in family. Outbuildings offer endless opportunities, whether for hosting friends or creating a personalized leisure space. Particularly with its numerous boxes ideal for an equestrian activity. The property is ideally located in Héry, offering a serene living environment while being close to the town's amenities. Schools & shops are nearby, making it a very convenient place to live. Don't miss the opportunity to acquire this unique property with exceptional grounds. Contact us today to schedule a visit. You will fall in love with this corner of paradise in Héry.

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

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

Two houses and a garden that an artist has turned into an original haven, nestled in France’s Yonne department, 100 kilometres from Paris. The property’s current owner, an artist who produces paintings, turned this ordinary two-floor farmhouse into a unique haven. The artist sought harmony here, using their own creativity and drawing inspiration from the aesthetic qualities of fine materials and from local craftsmanship. The result is today’s highly original property. Close attention has been paid to making it unique yet coherent. The property is enclosed behind walls on a quiet street. It enjoys absolute privacy and calm. From outside, it does not suggest the originality that it hides. A large double-leaf metal gate framed between two brick pillars leads straight into a grassy garden dotted with various water features. To the left, on the south side, there is a guesthouse with a central tower capped with a pyramidal roof that is crowned with a finial. To the right, on the north side, there is the main dwelling. It is an elongated building that faces south-east. A wing protrudes at a right angle to the main section at its west end. Just behind this wing there is a bakehouse. In front of the main dwelling there is an ornamental pond. An arched bridge of old flat tiles crosses it. The bridge is edged with a metal balustrade adorned with volutes at the end. Flat Burgundy tiles are the only material common to all the buildings on the property. Beyond the ornamental pond, an archway beneath a circular opening takes you to the other side of a decorative wall of round tiles. The property’s second section lies there. A vast space extends in this second section. Its south-west corner is marked by a retreat with a slate roof and stained glass of different colours. Alongside this retreat, there is a terrace covered by a canopy of glass and metal.

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

A chateau with an old farm complex nestled in a refined country estate covering six hectares, an hour and a half from Paris. The fief was established in 1589 by the Harlay de Champvallon family, who won renown in the court of King Louis XIV of France. The chateau was renovated to a considerable extent later, in the eighteenth century, when it belonged to the Saint-Simon family. The estate covers around six hectares. It is tucked away in woods. A small river edges it. A little country road and a lane lined with lime trees leads up to the property’s gates. Once you have gone through the wrought-iron gates and crossed the balustrade bridge that straddles the moat, you reach a grassy courtyard. From this open space, you can admire the rectangular chateau flanked with two pavilions that are capped with mansard roofs. On the right, a complex of service outhouses, crowned with a roof lantern and clock, completes this collection of fine buildings. This built heritage is surrounded by a dry moat, gardens and woods of age-old trees. From the courtyard, a path lined with brick columns and hedges trimmed in perfectly straight lines leads to the outbuildings and, further on, to a secondary entrance gate.

In Burgundy, an hour and ten minutes from Paris, an 18th century mansion house. This mansion house stands in the midst of extensive wooded, enclosed parklands in the middle of the town. Spiked, wrought iron gates open into parklands, laid out in a French formal manner and bordered by old walls, pleasantly covered with wisteria and vines. In front of the residence is a parterre planted with old roses. Various species of tall trees, over a hundred years old, set the tone. Behind the building is a small, medieval vegetable garden, planted with different herbs. Historical background This mansion house was built in 1780 as part of the major urban planning works, including the construction of the town hall and the development of the banks of the river Yonne, that took place in the town in the 18th century. A middle-class home, it stands but a few metres from the political and military decision-making centres and accommodated such illustrious characters as Prince Ferdinand-Philippe, Duke of Orléans, oldest son of King Louis-Philippe. A private ball was held in his honour in the mansion house’s staterooms. This historic property was then lived in by Fernand-Schneider, a great military character, one of whose sons married one of the daughters of Jacques-Chaband-Delmas. The Schneider family remained here until 2010.

A country house in lush grounds in France’s Yonne department in Burgundy, two hours from Paris. Before you reach the dwelling, several sweeping views come into view: you can admire undulating countryside stretching to the horizon. A gate flanked with two stone pillars leads into a vast court where cars can be parked. A path dotted with plants runs along the house’s facade. There are two stone wells beside the dwelling and old outdoor stairs climb up on one side of the building. Extensive tree-dotted grounds lie behind the house. Open-air meals can be enjoyed on a broad terrace. This terrace is tiled and it adjoins the house’s rear face. Old stone benches stand here and there and troughs that have been turned into planters embellish the garden. Trees of several species offer welcome shade in the summer. An above-ground swimming pool adorned with old stones blends into the scenery. A pavilion stands opposite the house. Flowerbeds embellish this rural backdrop and fill it with their fragrance.

Two traditional 19th century houses and their dovecote in the heart of the Ouanne valley in the Burgundy-Franche-Comté region. Surrounded by woods and cultivated plots of land, as though on an outcrop, the property overlooks the valley. In a hamlet of 65 inhabitants, 6 km from Charny-Orée-en-Puisaye, a small local road followed by a stone track leads to the main entrance which is tucked away from view. An automated metal gate opens onto a continuous stretch of lawned parklands that covers approx. 5,000 m². Set at right angles to each other, the old barn and the traditional house are surrounded by a terrace. The dovecote is slightly set back. The fully restored complex lies in the centre of the parklands. The grounds comprise on one side a few tall trees and planted hedges, and on the other side flowerbeds dotted here and there, extending the view over the wooded valley. The flowers blossom to the rhythm of the crops. A small outbuilding and a well complete the complex.

THIS PROPERTY IS UNDER OFFER. Located 1h40 from Paris via the A6 and A77. This property comprises a converted farmhouse and outbuildings. The main house presents approximately 400 sq.m of living space composed as follows: GROUND FLOOR - a veranda entrance leading to a small living room or gallery, a living room, a large fully equipped contemporary open kitchen with exterior access through the veranda, a living/dining room with fireplace including the main staircase, a utility room and boiler room, a home office, a spa bathroom with WC, a billiards room/library with elevator; FIRST FLOOR - a vast corridor leading to four bedrooms, one of which has a bathroom and WC, four large attic cupboards, a dressing room served by the elevator. Annexed to the house, there is a barn/garage of about 70 sq.m with a convertible upstairs and a cellar. A large barn with an area of approximately 500 sq.m spread over two levels is composed of four large rooms, including a large living room with bar, a convertible upstairs, two adjoining garages and a store for agricultural equipment and animals to the rear. It all sits on 41 ha of land overlooking the valley with a tree-lined driveway and automated gate. Courtyard, patio, garden, heated swimming pool, teak terrace, BBQ and relaxation area, well, pond, meadows and woods. A simply exceptional setting.

Located 169 km from Paris Porte d'Orléans (1h40 on the A6 motorway), this charming converted 18th century presbytery sits in the heart of a village. Fully renovated, it presents a living area of 320 sq.m as well as outbuildings, in a leafy landscaped grounds of 3000 sq.m. The ground floor comprises a courtyard, an entrance leading to a living room with wood panelling and fireplace backing onto the garden, a gallery leading to a fitted kitchen with dining area and garden access, a large living/dining room also overlooking the park, and an attic above. On the first floor, you will find three bedrooms including a master suite with bathroom and contemporary shower, as well as a dressing room, a shower room and a WC. On the second and top floor, there are two large attic bedrooms with shower room and WC. The courtyard provides access to converted stables presenting two offices or guest bedrooms, as well as a walk-in Italian shower, a WC and a dressing room (plus convertible attic space). There is also a large shed offering a convertible upper floor. The property is in need of no immediate works. The leafy landscaped grounds are enclosed by walls and equipped with footpaths, an old pond and a vegetable garden. It all sits in the heart of a lively shopping village, just 9 km from the Auxerre SNCF train station.

In the heart of a forest of more than 80 hectares, the property in a dominant position stands away from a village on the edge of the Yonne river. Free from any noice and offering views over the forest and hilly landscapes, this 18th century manor house bathed in light and recently renovated stands on 4 levels. Outbuildings from the same period, an orangery, a greenhouse, a chapel, two barns and a dovecote complete this property. A borehole provides water supply to the property. The shops of daily life are 5 minutes away as well as a train station linking Paris-Bercy in less than an hour.

This former 14th century stately home recently renovated with taste and authentic materials, attention to detail, offers a journey to the heart of ultimate luxury, less than 2 hours from Paris. The main house consists of eight rooms (entrance, kitchen, living room, office, dining room, 3 bedrooms with their bathrooms). The old outbuildings are occupied by 4 luxury guest rooms, accompanied by a living room opening onto the courtyard, a dining room, a TV lounge/library and a games room. They have a treatment room with hammam, sauna, massage, as well as a jacuzzi in one of the towers. A charming pavilion near the swimming pool is offered as a guest house. The 7-hectare site is laid out as a remarkable garden with its arboretum, its small wood, its pond, its orchard and its vegetable patch. There is a tennis court as well as a large orangery opening onto the garden, making it possible to organize prestigious events. HAI price: €2,862,000 (fees payable by the seller) Well presented by Etienne de BEAUREPAIRE (EI) - +33(0)6.07.71.57.74 - [email protected]. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Georisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr

Location: 1h40 from Paris via A6 and A77, in the heart of Puisaye, Pays de Colette and its many tourist castles, Ratilly, Saint Fargeau, Guédelon, just 7.6 km from the shops of Saint Sauveur en Puisaye. Accessed by a lovely country road overlooking the valley, this astonishing single-level property presents 300 sq.m of living area, fully restored with high-quality materials. It features whitewashed walls, double-glazed windows with original cremone bolts, floor tiling, a staircase in Burgundy stone, and a flat glass roof flooding the property with natural light. Perfectly built into the foundations of an old castle dating back to the 12th century, the house comprises a large entrance, a large living room with fireplace, a large dining room, an equipped kitchen overlooking the pond, a large bedroom or second living room with boudoir in the turret, a master bedroom with mezzanine level and an upstairs bedroom. The castle's monumental porch, inner paved courtyard, watchtower and outbuildings have all been retained. There are various outdoor relaxation areas, as well as a moats, a pond and a spring. It all sits in a secluded rural setting with a delightful view of the surrounding countryside.