A 19th Century House To Be Restored With A 300m² Floor Area And A Sweeping View Of The Sea And

A 19th-century house to be restored with a 300m² floor area and a sweeping view of the sea and vineyards, in the Provençal village of Le Castellet. The upper part of the house – the first floor and the ground floor with its terrace – offers a floor area of around 200m² and could be sold separately for €580,000. When you arrive from outside the village – and have seen its open-sided 17th-century washhouse and crossed its square Place des Remparts – you reach the lower part of the house and can enter its second lower level directly from the street. Another way to the house is to come from the Portalet archway – a former gateway in the village’s fortified enclosing wall – and to then follow the narrow streets over 80 metres to the dwelling’s entrance door in the heart of the village. There, you can step into the ground floor. The terraced house has a four-level south elevation, which is bright, imposing and adorned with two small cone-roofed towers on its large terrace. The whole edifice, which was built in the 18th or 19th century upon the village’s old ramparts, offers a floor area of 300m² and displays a certain aesthetic balance. Its north elevation has a ground floor and a first floor. It heralds a plainly styled yet generously sized townhouse. The building’s roof of barrel tiles is typical of Provence. It is underlined with a double-row génoise cornice. On foot from the home, you can make the most of the village’s pedestrianised streets and nearby shops. Yet if need be, you have the possibility to park a vehicle at the foot of the south elevation. There is a car park for residents and the general public around 150 metres away.
Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: https://www.georisques.gouv.fr/