castle for sale Saint-Brieuc, France

A listed Moorish Revival villa opposite Ile de la Comtesse on the Goëlo coast in Brittany, with panoramic sea views. With the rising popularity of sea bathing at the end of the 19th century, a new type of seaside architecture emerged along the French coast, designed for relaxation and turned towards the outdoors. Residences in a variety of bold styles flourished on the shores of the Goëlo region. Built on a hilltop, the 'Turkish Villa' was erected by the Count de la Lande de Calan around 1880. Extended in 1906, it offers uninterrupted views of the sea and the port. The house is part of a co-owned plot with an adjoining 4-star hotel. Access to the property is unrestricted. One parking space is reserved for the villa's residents, and five others can be made available on an occasional basis. The entrance is on the western facade. Extensive vegetation, combined with a coursed granite masonry supporting wall with a balustrade, ensures privacy. A large bed of rosebushes precedes the wall and balusters, with a profusion of agapanthus as a backdrop. Two well-trimmed conifer hedges mark the entrance. Between these, a small staircase leads to an esplanade and to a granite approach stair serving the solid wood entrance door, carved in the shape of a horseshoe arch.

Built in 1780, this exceptional chateau near Pleneuf Val Andre is now for sale. The property benefits from splendid sea views onto a park. The living space of the chateau is 320 sq. m. There is also a 21793 sq. m garden and three terraces. Southern exposure: great lighting all day long. As you enter the chateau, a beautiful vestibule leads you into a spacious living room. You will find five bedrooms, including one master suite. Extra amenities include a kitchen and two bathrooms. A caretaker's house can also be enjoyed. A garage is available. Its fantastic natural light and its good condition make this property a very special place to call home.

Ref.4046 : Late 18th C. chateau with a panoramic view of the sea in Brittany The property is located on the Penthièvre coast, in the Côtes-d'Armor region of Brittany. In this 'land-sea' setting, the castle enjoys a breathtaking view: > to the west, the panorama is open onto the Pointe des Guettes and the Pointe du Roselier (the entrance to the bay and nature reserve of Saint-Brieuc); > to the east, the view is towards the Verdelet islet, facing Pléneuf-Val-André. Between the two: the immensity of the ocean. The commune to which this unique place is attached is renowned for the quality of its heritage; it is part of the Cités d'Art en Bretagne network. The horse and the craft industry are two markers of the identity of the place. The 'sentier des Douaniers' (GR34) passes close by and invites you to go for wonderful walks to enjoy this preserved coast (Goëlo side, Penthièvre coast, Emerald coast). The towns of Saint-Brieuc, Pléneuf-Val-André, Erquy and other pearls of this authentic coastline are an integral part of the castle's environment. The first beach is 1.5 km away, the first shops and services are also less than 2 km away. The TGV station allows you to reach the property from Paris in 2 hours. The property is located on the Penthièvre coast, in the Côtes-d'Armor region of Brittany. In this 'land-sea' setting, the castle enjoys a breathtaking view: > to the west, the panorama is open onto the Pointe des Guettes and the Pointe du Roselier (the entrance to the bay and nature reserve of Saint-Brieuc); > to the east, the view is towards the Verdelet islet, facing Pléneuf-Val-André. Between the two: the immensity of the ocean. The commune to which this unique place is attached is renowned for the quality of its heritage; it is part of the Cités d'Art en Bretagne network. The horse and the craft industry are two markers of the identity of the place. The 'sentier des Douaniers' (GR34) passes close by and invites you to go for wonderful walks to enjoy this preserved coast (Goëlo side, Penthièvre coast, Emerald coast). The towns of Saint-Brieuc, Pléneuf-Val-André, Erquy and other pearls of this authentic coastline are an integral part of the chateau's environment. The first beach is 1.5 km away, the first shops and services are also less than 2 km away. The TGV station allows you to reach the property from Paris in 2 hours. Two outbuildings complete the château : - a caretaker's cottage (floor surface area of almost 70sqm): completely renovated, it offers an independent living space. On the ground floor: open-plan kitchen, lounge/dining room, bathroom and toilet. Two bedrooms on the first floor joined by a landing will allow you to welcome family and friends passing through. Stonework and exposed beams, fireplace and wood-burning stove contribute directly to the enveloping charm of this house. - Former stables (floor surface area of more than 140sqm): now divided into different areas (sheds, storage space, garage, small dwelling, etc.), the building could be converted into gîtes. The property is located on a plot of approximately 5.18 acres (2.1 hectares). Part of the land is wooded (oaks, poplars, chestnut trees, etc.). Walled areas for an orchard/vegetable garden or for animals are available. Various living areas (to the north and south) allow you to take full advantage of the fabulous 'land-sea' alliance that makes up the environment of this château. An artesian well has been installed. Cabinet LE NAIL - South Brittany- Mr Jean-Hervé DUPONT : 02.43.98.20.20 Jean-Hervé DUPONT, Individual company, registered in the Special Register of Commercial Agents, under the number 847 740 214.

An 18th-century chateau with a panoramic sea view, just 15 minutes from the seaside resort of Pléneuf-Val-André. Once you have left the nearby village and gone beyond fields, groves, meadows and a handful of properties, you reach signposts that direct you to two beaches near the chateau. A lane runs through a wood of various species of trees. On the left, a meadow partly hidden by the foliage offers a view of the sea in the background. An entrance in a stone wall leads into the property and reveals a majestic chateau. The edifice faces south. It was built in the late 18th century but construction of it was interrupted by the French Revolution. It is remarkably tall. Four bays punctuate its ground floor and first floor. The chateau was originally supposed to be much bigger: the three bays left of the entrance door were first designed as a west wing and three other bays were planned for the other side to create a symmetrical facade centred on a central bay. That is why the edifice now has an unusual appearance with a facade of exposed stonework and asymmetrical slate roofing. On the right-hand side, at a slightly lower level, there is an old caretaker’s house, hidden behind a hedge. It was recently restored. Behind it, a long outbuilding includes a former stable, a barn and a small dwelling. The two structures have the same stonework as the main house, but have roofing of flat tiles, in line with a hierarchical organisation of the materials used for the property. The quoins and window and door surrounds are made of dressed stone. The whole property enjoys a sweeping view of the English Channel. This spectacular vista is unrivalled.