Charming authentic 17th century character residence carefully restored, on a property of several hectares steeped in history, once an agricultural estate linked to the neighboring castle of Anne-Charlotte de Chancy, wife of the famous musketeer D'Artagnan. Total tranquility in the heart of the Charolais countryside (protected in ZNIEFF for its fauna and flora riches), in the heart of a scattered rural hamlet nestled in the heart of the bucolic local bocage, in the hollow of a vast plateau of rolling pastures, a stone's throw from a beautiful national forest. Spacious gîte of great comfort. Vast living room. Warm "bourgeois" country character, opulent & refined, sublimated by the preserved soul of the original building (fireplace mantel, lintels & stone walls, terracotta tiles, framework & beams, French ceilings, etc.). Lots of charm & character. Ultra cozy & comfortable. Pleasant landscaped garden nestled on the edge of meadows welcoming the owners' horses, sheltering an exposed terrace (& sheltered terrace under a pergola), a semi-buried swimming pool with a "panoramic beach" offering a sublime view of the surrounding pastures, a swing & a "natural" pétanque court on the courtyard side. Exceptional indoor games room (300m² with trampoline, ping-pong, basketball hoop, billiards, table football etc.). A literal haven of rest. Composition: Detached house next to the owners' house & a guest room (total independence). Wifi (fiber). Electric central heating + fireplace. Ground floor: living room-kitchen-lounge (with piano), one bedroom (2 single beds 90x190cm which can be twinned into a double bed 180x200cm), bathroom (shower), separate toilet, reading-games lounge. 1st floor: 3 bedrooms (double bed 160x200cm / 2 including 2 single beds 90x190cm which can be twinned into a double bed), bathroom (bathtub), separate toilet. Terrace + sheltered terrace + garden (600m²) + semi-buried swimming pool (diameter 5m) + courtyard + carport (1 space) + private parking. Shared games room. Amenities including supermarkets 5 km away.
