| Price | €344,500 £290,827* | Ref | 13313DW82 |
| Town | Quercy Blanc | Dept | Tarn et Garonne |
| Floor | 220 M2 | Land | 27685 M2 |
| Bath | 2 | Bed | 5 |
Anne Hulme Independent Agent, says :
Spacious and traditional 17th Century stone farmhouse at the edge of pretty bastide village and offering a separate Gîte, large stone barn, swimming pool, far reaching views and 2.76 Hectares of land. Well placed for touristic sights of the Lot and Tarn et Garonne in the Quercy Blanc.
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Summary:
Offering a much sought after edge of village location in a pretty bastide village with the added benefit of beautiful views to both front and rear over the surrounding countryside. This pretty stone farmhouse has the character that is much sought after with the beams, exposed stone walling, deep French Windows and all for a very low price. This home is priced to sell quickly so an early inspection is highly recommended.
Location:
Situated at the edge of a pretty bastide village which has most facilities available (so no driving 10 miles for the daily baguette!!) Also within easy reach of Valence d’Agen which has good schools, excellent shopping, restaurants, cafes, fabulous Tuesday market and good sporting facilities. Excellent base for exploring the visual and culinary delights of Southwest France and also within easy reach of Moissac, Agen, Cahors, Montaigu-de-Quercy, Lauzerte and Montcuq to name but a few. Well served by two major airports at Toulouse and Bergerac
Accommodation:
Garden Level – Entrance into Glazed hallway currently utilized as a Laundry room having exposed stone walling.
Archway into Sitting Room (29.96m2) with wood burning stove and fireplace. Staircase leading up to first floor.
Huge family dining kitchen (52.89m2) with dining area, door leading out to the garden and kitchen area with a full range of wall and floor cupboard units, double drainer sink unit, exposed beams and tiled floor. Office area off with broadband connection.
First Floor:
Further sitting room (27.76m2) with fireplace having wood burning stove, wooden flooring, 2 French windows, exposed beams and central heating radiator. Staircase off leading to second floor.
Master Bedroom (27.50m2) with two French windows, fireplace, exposed beams and two central heating radiators.
Bathroom with Bath, shower, wash hand basin, French window and central heating radiator. Separate W.C.
Second Floor:
Four further bedrooms comprising:-
Bedroom 2 (24.59m2) having exposed beams and central heating radiator.
Bedroom 4 (23.36m2) with 3 windows, exposed beams and central heating radiator.
Bedroom 5 (20.33m2) having 5 windows, exposed beams, central heating radiator.
Bedroom 5 (7.74m2) having central heating radiator. Currently used as a child’s bedroom but could be utilized in other ways if not required.
Outside:
Huge stone barn (16 x 11 m) with wood store and sectioned storage areas.
Gîte:
Pretty stone gîte separate from the house to afford complete privacy for guests.
Lounge (13.68m2)
Dining Kitchen (25.60m2)
Shower room & W.C.
Bedroom (13.36m2)
Further Mezzanine area (20.05m2).
Grounds surrounding the property extend to 2.76 HECTARES and have lots of private sitting areas and wonderful far reaching views especially to the rear which takes in the distant village of Montjoi which is spectacularly lit up in the evenings.
Swimming pool 12 x 6 m (chlorine).
Useful Information:
Most electrics have been renewed. There is partial Double Glazing and electric central heating which was installed 4 years ago plus 2 Fosse Septiques one for the main house and the other for the gîte.
DPE : We are in the process of updating all DPE test.
The Tarn-et-Garonne, found in the north-west of the Midi-Pyrénées, has developed from what was once part of Gascony and the now much smaller region of Languedoc. This fusion has created a diverse and relaxed department, which combines the very best of these two cultures.
There are three rivers making their way through the Tarn-et-Garonne; the Tarn, the Garonne and the Aveyron. The department enjoys a steady, warm climate. Most of the heavy downpours which keep the land lush occur in the spring. The rest of the year is usually sunny!
Montauban is the departmental capital and is home to just over 53,000 people. There are many museums and ancient buildings to explore in Montauban, including France's second oldest bastide.
Moissac is a small, friendly town and houses the glorious Abbaye de St-Pierre. St-Antonin Noble Val is one of the region's oldest settlements and is to be found beneath the towering Roc d'Anglais, alongside the River Aveyron. It makes a great base for exploring the wild countryside and the Grotte du Bosc caves.
There is a wide range of airlines flying to both Toulouse and Rodez from the UK. The TGV will get into Toulouse in under 4 hours from Paris, and the department has a great road infrastructure.
* The currency conversion is for convenience of reference only