A Dwelling With A Guesthouse, Orangery, And Terraced Garden, In A Village Along The Banks Of A

A dwelling with a guesthouse, orangery, and terraced garden, in a village along the banks of a river, near the city of Angers. From a village street, a gate opens on to a back courtyard, enclosed on one side by the dwelling’s two main buildings, which come together to form a right angle here, along with the gable end of a pavilion abutting one side of the dwelling, as well as the wall of the neighbouring edifice. As for the front, the dwelling’s main façade is bordered by a patio, which is extended by an enclosed garden, overlooking the river, with a small guesthouse, while the patio provides access, on one side, to the orangery, communicating with the back courtyard’s pavilion.

In addition, the dwelling’s two main buildings, one from the 19th century and another much older one, each have three storeys, including one underneath the eaves. Built out of lime-plastered rubble stone, they are topped with slate gable roofs, which are cadenced by dormers topped with curvilinear or triangular pediments, while the house’s window/door surrounds, dormers, cornices and quoins were constructed out of dazzling tuffeau stone.
Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: https://www.georisques.gouv.fr/