In Lavaur, a charming, peaceful property complex.
Set in nearly 2,000m² of wooded grounds, a typical farmhouse of around 160m², but not quite that size as an extension has been perfectly integrated into the landscape.
The façade is really pretty, with very soft tones, and on one side, a staircase leads to a chapel with a ribbed vaulted ceiling. This room is particularly charming and bright, with a special softness about it. Below is a real cellar.
The house has 4 or 5 bedrooms, depending on whether you want 1 or 2 living rooms, and 3 bathrooms. The main house is heated by an economical and environmentally friendly pellet boiler.
Add to this the dovecote, which has been converted into a pretty little 30m² apartment with its own terrace.
Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: georisques.gouv.fr.
A rare piece of property that bears part of the history of Saint-Sulpice. The Auberge de la Pointe already existed in the 17th century and was located opposite the ferry across the river. It welcomed merchants and also served as a horse relay for private individuals. Around 1785, it became a coaching inn and one of the liveliest places in Saint-Sulpice. Between the wars, it became an Auberge and from 1983 to 2005, a renowned restaurant.
This large building, flanked by a dovecote and a swimming pool in need of restoration, as well as terraces at the back nestling in parkland facing the river, could lend itself to many projects. It could be used as a hotel, given its current configuration, or as a home for people, businesses, participative housing, senior citizens' shared accommodation, etc. .... or, more simply, as a home for a large family looking for an exceptional property.
SOLE AGENTS - This is a superbly presented and immaculate 4 bedroom country house which has been restored to the very highest standards. Set in a private position with sublime views of the glorious Tarn countryside surrounded by its own vineyards, woodland, swimming pool and undulating hills, it is only a few minutes drive from the town of Gaillac, centre of the Tarn wine growing district. The city of Albi with its celebrated Toulouse-Lautrec museum is 25 mins away and Toulouse Blagnac airport can be reached in 45 mins by way of the A68 autoroute.
As you approach this impressive property down its driveway with hedges on either side, you will be struck by the impressive courtyard with original brick pillars in front of the Italianate and Toulouse-style brick facade of this house which has been reroofed within the last 27 years and contains main original features including cabochon floors, massive fireplaces which possibly dates from 1686. The property is set in nearly 4 ha of land with lovely views over the surrounding countryside, many mature trees, lawns and grounds, a swimming pool and various outbuildings including garaging.