A Two Hectare Horse Riding Property With A 14th Century Barn, Nestled In A Hamlet In France’s

A two-hectare horse-riding property with a 14th-century barn, nestled in a hamlet in France’s beautiful Morbihan department in Brittany. A winding country lane runs down through a forest from a plateau, across a stream at the bottom of a valley and leads to the plot, which lies at the edge of a hamlet. A cul-de-sac takes you to the property. Alongside a lane to the west, the dwelling comes into view. The house probably dates back to the 19th century. It has a ground floor and a first floor. It offers a 200m² floor area. Its elevations are made of exposed stonework with lime pointing. The building is crowned with a slate roof. The road-facing facade is adorned with a half-height wisteria and punctuated with an entrance door and three ground-floor windows. Upstairs, there are two dormers. You usually enter the house from the garden side, where a pair of gable walls face south and where you discover the presence of two adjoining elongated buildings at the back. These elongated buildings connect to each other. They are punctuated with three double doors and four windows. On the east side, a stone extension looks out at the garden through large windows. A room set back serves as a utility room. Each of the two elongated buildings has a converted loft, which a separate staircase leads up to. Next, beyond a storeroom, there is a 14th-century barn. At its far end, a wooden double door leads out into the garden. A stream flows across the middle of an area of land that extends eastwards and northwards from the buildings. Its source is only 500 metres upstream. The plot extends to a large agricultural storage building, currently converted into a stable and hidden behind vegetation. Beyond it, there are meadows that serve as pasture. Beside the driveway, there are two parking places.
Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: https://www.georisques.gouv.fr/