| Price | €371,000 £298,432* | Ref | 10983RS56 |
| Town | Plumeliau | Dept | Morbihan |
| Floor | 200 M2 | Plot Size | 9682 M2 |
| Bath | 4 | Bed | 5 |
Nicola Grey Independent Agent, says :
Keridan House is situated in a small hamlet 10 km south of Pontivy in south Morbihan, the nearest village is Plumeliau, just 3 km away. The principal house provides comfortable three-bedroomed accommodation, the attached cottage to the right of the property has been successfully generating income as holiday rental, and the second cottage is now ready for further development, the major renovation works having been achieved. The grounds of 7350 m² include patios and pretty terraced gardens to the rear, and to the front of the property wooded parkland bordered by a stream, a decked swimming pool and outbuildings.
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The main house comprises an entrance leading to the right into an open plan living/dining room with original Breton fireplace and wood burning stove and to the superb fully fitted oak kitchen. There are double and triple French doors opening on to the rear patios. To the left of the entrance there is a lobby with a shower room and wc, and a further utility/laundry room.
A magnificent oak staircase leads to the first floor lounge with balcony overlooking the garden, and a double bedroom with en-suite bathroom and wc. The second floor consists of two spacious bedrooms with original exposed beams and a shower room with wc.
The main house benefits from central heating and double glazing throughout.
Further details pertaining to high quality renovation of this stunning property available upon request.
The two bedroomed adjoining cottage is rented out successfully with much repeated business.
The cottage to the left has a vast floor area and an enormous potential, the beams and roof have been replaced, new windows and staircase fitted, the first floor boarded and the ground floor is ready for tiling.
| Logement économe | Logement |
≤ 50 |
|
51-90 |
|
91-150 |
116 kWh |
151-230 |
|
231-330 |
|
331-449 |
|
>450 |
|
| Logement énergivore |
| Faible émission de GES | Logement |
≤ 6 |
|
6-10 |
|
11-20 |
16 kg |
21-35 |
|
36-55 |
|
56-80 |
|
>81 |
|
| Forte émission de GES |
The rugged Atlantic coast of the Morbihan offers fine beaches, both tourist hotspots and secluded bays. Inland, there are sleepy villages, and bustling market towns. The capital of Morbihan is Vannes, an ancient town and residence of the former Dukes of Brittany. Other famous towns include Josselin, famous for its château, La Roche Bernard, an historic and attractive town with a pretty port, Rochefort en Terre, Lizio and Malestroit, all 'cités de caractères', renowned for their history and character. The Gulf of Morbihan offers a wide range of sandy beaches, from the more renowned resort of Damgan, to more secluded, private coves. The department boasts an abundance of islands, many of which can be reached by boat from the mainland, including Belle Ile en Mer, the largest French island in the Atlantic. Morbihan's famous standing stones, spread over some 40 individual sites, are linked by the Route des Mégalithes. Carnac is the world's largest megalithic site where there are a reported 2,792 stones. The Morbihan coastline enjoys a warm micro-climate, ensuring it is a perennially popular holiday destination, which makes it a prime investment area. Vannes has as much sunshine as Toulouse (over 2,000 hours per year), relatively little rainfall and average maximum temperatures of around 22 degrees Celsius. Parts of the Morbihan are sufficiently warm to support flora normally reserved for the Mediterranean! In terms of infrastructure, Morbihan offers good access to Rennes, Nantes and Brest airports, the ports of Cherbourg, Roscoff, Le Havre and St Malo as well as a direct TGV link between Redon and Paris.
* The currency conversion is for convenience of reference only