Koop van luxe woning of villa Quissac: 14 prestigewoningen te koop

Luxe huis te koop - Wonen: Werkelijk Languedoc-stijl stenen boerderij, aanzienlijk gerestaureerd en toegewezen aan oenotoeristische activiteiten. Meer dan 500 m² leefruimte verdeeld tussen een comfortabel privaat verblijf, 4 mooie landelijke gîtes en een ruime chambres d’hôtes met jacuzzi ingericht onder een 50 m² gewelven. Exploitatie: Veel exploitatiegebouwen om alle landbouwactiviteiten op het domein te kunnen uitvoeren: Grote wijnkelder van 500 m² volledig uitgerust ongeveer 120 m² diverse loodsen Ruim >100 m² overdekte ruimtes rondom de binnenplaats Prachtige verkoopruimte van 100 m² Grond-/erfgoed: Prachtige eigendom van 12 ha, zeer goed gestructureerd rond de gebouwen: - 7,20 ha braakliggende gronden die talrijke jaarlijkse cultuurgewassen of boomgaarden kunnen herbergen - 4,10 ha wijngaarden met gevarieerde druivensoorten, deels geklasseerd als AOP Duché d’Uzès - Rest van de oppervlakten omvatten bebouwde ruimtes, tuinen en directe omgeving Aanvullende elementen: Watervoorziening via gemeentelijk netwerk. Schoonwatervoorziening autonoom, zeer recent. Voorraad, teelt- en kelderuitrusting en meubelwerk van de gîtes kunnen afzonderlijk bij de prijs worden onderhandeld. Opdracht en doelstellingen Safer bij dit goed - Lokale ontwikkeling ondersteunen - De landbouw en het bosbeheer stimuleren Let op: sommige advertentiesites laten onze dienstverlening mogelijk niet goed zien. Voor volledige en precieze informatie verwijzen wij naar onze site of neem direct contact op. Foto’s: © Copyright Safer - Gebruik zonder toestemming van de auteur verboden.

Luxe huis te koop - Between Montpellier and Nîmes, an ancient 7-hectare agricultural estate with a 17th-century mas and a master’s house, outbuildings and a 19th-century winery. Less than 1 km from Quissac, the 7-hectare estate extends to the east and west, on both sides of four buildings grouped into a private hamlet: a winery, a large farm known as “the grand mas”, a dovecote and the winegrower’s residence. Access to the property is via the road that serves the old farmyard. The master’s house, reached through the countryside, is located opposite this departmental road, facing the vineyards and woods. Strongly testifying, through the articulation of its elements, to former viticultural activity, the property has clearly known several destinies. An artisanal sericulture activity may have preceded viticulture, before land subdivisions put a stop to it. And other uses followed—thus the old winery has been transformed today into workshops and reception rooms. On the foothills of the Cévennes, the construction of the buildings, often austere, obeys only the laws that labor and rural living could dictate over time. The periods of construction vary from one element to another and mainly range from the early to the late 19th century, with architectural interventions also aimed at unifying the ensemble in the 20th and 21st centuries. The master’s house, built in the late 19th century, curiously adopted the model of the local magnaneries, sober and largely open to the south. The winery, from the same period, was rearranged after a roof collapse of the central part. The “grand mas,” which was probably a rural dwelling with a few vaulted ground-floor rooms, provides a clear example of construction carried out on earlier remains, probably from the late 17th century or the early 18th century. The dovecote, in red bricks, built on the roof of dependencies used as living spaces, dates from the early 20th century. It is surrounded by a series of small adjoining houses that are currently rental units. The whole, whose appeal is heightened by the preservation of the natural environment from various damages, offers an interesting testimony to the daily life of Cévenol viticulture. Its contemporary rehabilitation, unfinished in places, has endowed it with a certain coherence.