Exclusive Fvp Immobilier Fontaine-Le-Dun ? Don’t miss out on this rare opportunity! Built in 2003, this unique pavilion combines modern design, comfort and a privileged location. Main features: With a living area of 123 m2, this property, with its ingenious layout, offers optimized volumes and remarkable brightness. - Ground floor: - Entrance hall with integrated storage. - Open kitchen, fitted and equipped, perfect for friendly moments. - Spacious and welcoming dining room. - Lower lounge, providing a unique character. - Floor : - Spacious bathroom equipped with a corner bathtub and a shower, sinks, very comfortable. - Functional office space, ideal for teleworking or leisure. - 3 bright bedrooms, ideal for the whole family. - Additional equipment and assets: - Double garage for vehicles and storage. - Flat and well-exposed land, quiet, with a surface area of 926 m2. - Underfloor heating providing perfect comfort. Prime location? Luneray (76810): Located in one of the most popular villages in the region, this house benefits from many advantages: - Access to local shops and schools, perfect for family life. - Proximity to the Normandy coast for seaside getaways. - A strategic location in the on-call sector of the Edf Paluel and Penly power stations. A rare opportunity: This pavilion is offered exclusively by Fvp Immobilier Fontaine-Le-Dun, which makes it a unique property on the local market. Contact David Cailly without delay to organize a visit and seize this exceptional opportunity in Luneray! Commercial Agent, registered with the Rsac of Dieppe number 882 596 158. The agency fees are included in the price payable by the seller. In accordance with the provisions of the Monetary and Financial Code Art. L 561-5, proof of identity will be required for all visits. Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website

A longhouse with half-timbering in a half a hectare of garden, 15 km from the coast, in the Saâne Valley. From a minor road winding through the countryside from the Saâne Valley to the plateau where the village is located, a street heading towards the church and village hall leads to the property. A solid wood gate framed by two brick pillars opens to the left to the restored longhouse, which is well exposed to the sun. It has two storeys and a gabled slate sprocket roof, punctuated with two gable dormers. To the right, opposite the house, there is a half-timbered building awaiting restoration. Perpendicular to it in the vast lawned and tree-filled garden measuring almost half a hectare, there is also an old bread oven adjacent to an annex building also awaiting restoration. From the garden, beyond its greenery, a rural panorama stretches out as far as the eye can see. The property boasts all the typical characteristics of longhouses, which, in bygone days, were used as living quarters, working spaces and a shelter for livestock at the very tip of the building. This part of the edifice has been transformed into a cellar and a garage. In keeping with custom and common sense, since its beginnings, the house has been surrounded by greenery and its windows are south facing. The entrances are via the main façade. On the contrary, the other side of the building has very few openings and serves as a barrier to the cold.