An 18th Century House With Outbuildings, In A Walled, Tree Filled And More Than 2,000 M²

An 18th-century house with outbuildings, in a walled, tree-filled and more than 2,000-m² garden, near to the banks of the River Rance and Dinard. In the village, less than 500 metres from the church square, the property is enclosed by stone walls and an entrance pavilion. It includes the south-facing house, which can be seen from the street, and a vast outbuilding with a garage and an upper floor, at the rear of the plot, both of which are surrounded by a vast, tree-filled and landscaped garden. The western part of the three-storey main residence, with two offset rows of windows, dates from the early 18th century, as demonstrated by the inscription of 1730 on the lintel above the entrance door. The building is made of rough-hewn blocks of granulite, with ashlar window and door frames, and is topped by a gabled slate roof, itself punctuated on its attic level by an ashlar-framed wall dormer with a pediment. The attic level of the more recently built section shares the same characteristics and adds a further vertical row of openings as well as an external flight of stone steps on the eastern gable end.
Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: https://www.georisques.gouv.fr/