Our agency, a subsidiary of world leader eXp Realty, is delighted to present a truly exceptional property, a mansion with the rank of a château.
Built in the 2nd half of the 19th century, Château de Haute-Pierre is set on a rock overlooking a landscape of meadows and forests.
The green setting is impressive, and the proximity of Crémieu contributes to the quality of life on this exceptional estate.
This commune is highly sought-after for its quality shops and dynamic cultural life.
The château comprises the following rooms:
1) Ground floor
- a 7m² entrance hall,
- a checkroom,
- a 17m² games room with billiard table,
- a 12m² bedroom,
- a 10m² shower room,
- a kitchenette of approx. 3m²,
- washbasin & WC approx. 4m².
Second floor
- a 15m² kitchen,
- a 51m² living room,
- a small lounge of approx. 12m²,
- a 26m² dining room,
- a cellar of approx. 11m²,
- a 7m² shower room with WC,
- a large 4m² corridor,
These rooms are lit by 5 double windows opening onto a large balcony surrounding the château.
2nd floor
- a 18m² bedroom,
- a 20m² bedroom,
- a bedroom of approx. 18m²,
- a bedroom of approx. 24m² communicating with a bathroom of approx. 11m²,
- a shower room and WC of approx. 5m²,
- a 4m² dressing room,
- a 14m² corridor.
3rd floor
- a 16m² bedroom,
- a bedroom of approx. 16m²,
- a large games room or home cinema of approx. 50m²,
- a small lounge of approx. 11m² and a room of the same size just above,
- a 9m² shower room,
- WC,
- a large 11m² corridor.
There's also an elevator to restore and its 6m² "machine room", a large boiler room under the château (oil-fired boiler, wood-fired boiler, oil tank, irrigation system and water tank) and a swimming pool to renovate.
Extract from the Mérimée file of the French Ministry of Culture :
Historical description
In 1362, the fortified house belonged to Camus de Chenay, who was a bandit on the Ile Crémieu. The governor of Dauphiné, Raoul de Louppy, took over the house to reinforce the fortifications around Isle Crémieu. At the end of the 15th century, the house passed into the hands of the du Molard family until the end of the 17th century. In the early 18th century, the manor belonged to the de la Poype-Saint-Jullin de Grammont family. On February 16, 1752, Marie-Anne de la Poype sold the Hautepierre estate to Abel Faure de Perret, Seigneur de Loras. The present château was built in the mid-19th century for Augustin de Perret. On his death, the château passed to the Dauphin de Verna family.
Description of the building
Castle comprising a main building and two adjoining towers on either side. The rusticated facade features 3 square storeys highlighted by molded bands. The main body is topped by a long-sloped, hipped roof; on the slope, three dormers with molded frames illuminate the overhanging eaves. Each storey features 5 rectangular windows resting on projecting sills. The central bay on the 3rd floor has a balcony resting on stone corbels. The 2 square towers have pavilion roofs.
Finally, the 21 hectare estate includes meadows, woods, forest paths, streams and a lake.
Numerous outbuildings offer development possibilities: chapel, various buildings, houses, farmhouse, stables...
In the largest outbuilding, 5 dwellings generate additional income.
The development potential is incredible. It's up to you to be creative !
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