Former Manor House built in 1652, with its dovecote and land in a building zone. On a plot of approximately 35 ares, which can be extended to over 60 ares (optional), this post-medieval bourgeois house, built over a vaulted cellar, offers:

- Raised ground floor: an entrance hall, a living room/kitchen (42 sq m), a sitting room, a boiler room, and a WC.

- First floor: a master suite with shower and WC (45 sq m), two bedrooms, a landing, a bathroom with WC, and a hallway.

- Above: a large attic suitable for conversion (97 sq m).

Currently, its living area is approximately 192 sq m. The spaciousness of its bright living areas is appealing, as is its layout.

The roof, covered with small flat tiles, is recent and fitted with an underlayment. Central heating.

Renovation work will be required to convert this property into a comfortable home.

A large front courtyard, with parking for several vehicles, extends in front of the building. The former dovecote, approximately 12 square meters in floor area, could be converted into a multi-level dwelling.

The view is unobstructed and private.

The land, zoned for construction, extends to the east. An additional 30 ares of land, also zoned for construction, are available for purchase to the north and south of the property.

The town of Chalon-sur-Saône is about 10 kilometers away; the Le Creusot TGV train station is 30 minutes away; shops and amenities are a one-minute walk.

The building is listed as a small heritage property within the municipality.

A beautiful residence awaits its new owners!

For more information or to arrange a viewing, please contact

Fees to be paid by the seller.

Vaulted cellar: 40 m²
Living room/kitchen: 42 m²
Lounge: 39 m²
Entrance hall: 13 m²
WC: m²
Landing: 1 m²
Suite with shower and WC: 45 m²
Bedroom: 19 m²
Bedroom: 10 m²
Bathroom with WC: 5 m²
Hallway: 2 m²
Attic: 97 m².

The department of Saone-et-Loire is in the Bourgogne region, or Burgundy if you prefer. The locals and the French in general refer to this region as Bourgogne, it is only the rest of the world that translates it as Burgundy, so take your pick.

Burgundy comprises the following four departments: Côte-d'Or, Saône-et-Loire, Yonne and Nièvre. Most of the population of Saone-et-Loire department live in the east as this area is much better developed in terms of transport networks and has much more employment. it is not far for people to commute to Lyon which is one of France's biggest cities.

Saone et Loire offers some very diverse landscapes which are a delight to discover: hedged / bocage farmlands, vineyards, woodlands, lakes and ponds will probably seduce most of you. The department also boasts a great heritage in its buildings, Roman villages, vineyards and more.

Bourgogne is one of France's main wine producing areas, that is how you will know it as Burgundy I guess. It is well known for both its red and white wines, mostly made from Pinot noir and Chardonnay grape varieties, although others are used including Aligote, Pinot blanc, Gamay and Sauvignon blanc. The 'wine region' is divided into the Cote-d'Or, where the most expensive and prized Burgundies are found, Beaujolais where the first wines of the season come from on the third Thursday of November each year, Chablis, as well as the Cote Chalonnaise and Macon (try a Macon Village wine, my personal favourite).

The reputation, quality and heritage of the best wines, along with the fact that they are sometimes produced in small quantities, leads to a high demand and in turn high prices, with some Burgundies being ranking amongst the most expensive wines in the world.

We at Cle France specialise in Property for sale in France through our network of Agents and French Registered High Street Estate Agents. We have sold thousands of houses for sale in France over the years and have helped many find and buy their dream home in France.

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