Dans Un Village Au Bord De La Rance, Une Authentique Maison De Maître Des XV Ie Et XVI Ie Siècles

In a village on the banks of the Rance, An authentic 16th- and 17th- century maison de maître within a walled park. Within the village, the property occupies a stone-walled plot accessible from the street through a gate opening onto a courtyard, extended by a garden sheltered from view. The main house and its old stone outbuildings form a group built between the 16th and 17th centuries. The house comprises eight rooms, including four bedrooms. The principal building, set beneath a long-pitched slate roof pierced by dormers, presents rendered rubble-stone facades articulated by orderly window openings with exposed granite surrounds. An arched doorway marks the main entrance from the courtyard, while the gable walls, punctuated by chimney stacks, define the building’s silhouette. A timber spiral staircase, lit by an opening in the facade, connects three levels. A carved date — 1711 — visible on a window surround, records an earlier phase of construction or remodelling. To the rear and side of the house, the garden adjoins ancient masonry, a former outbuilding and a stone lean-to.
Des informations sur les risques auxquels est exposé ce bien sont disponibles sur le site Géorisques : https://www.georisques.gouv.fr/