Villa Of The 18th Century In Perigord..

Situated in a village with amenities in the green Perigord area, North Dordogne, this semi-detached property is composed of a 3-bed two-storey villa on basement, comprising of

- An entrance and corridor (-18 m2 and -9 m2)
- A living room, tiled floor (-38 m2)
- An office, laminated flooring (-10 m2)
- A sitting room with fire place, exposed beams (-29 m2)
- Bedroom 1 with en suite facilities, parquet floor (-22 m2)
- A landing with fitted cupboard (-8 m2)
- A toilet
- Bedroom 2 with en suite bathroom, wooden floors, fitted cupboard (-24 m2)
- A tiled landing (-6.5 m2)
- A laundry and toilet (-5 m2)
- Bedroom 3, tiled floor, fitted cupboard, niche (-26 m2)
- Two storage rooms (-9 m2 and -8 m2)
- Attic space, wooden floors (-95 m2)
- Three convertible attic rooms of about 35 m2 each.

The house benefits of central oil heating, geothermic heating, and mains drainage.

The basement with the cellar (-34 m2) also includes a storeroom (-12 m2), a workshop (-40 m2), and a garage with the boiler (-47 m2).
There are two other cellars of about 30 m2 and 25 m2.

The terrace is covered underneath the balcony, where there is a utility room.

Courtyard and beautiful garden with a fishpond, and a well with a motor pomp.

Total surface area 1,508 m2.

Consommation conventionnelle :
254 kWh ep/m2.an

Estimation des Gaz a effet de serre :
18kg eqCO2/m2.an

About Aquitaine

As of 2016 Aquitaine has merged with Limousin and Poitou-Charentes to form Nouvelle Aquitaine but under this regional section we will be covering just some of the regions of the old Aquitaine, our two favourite regions, Dordogne and Lot et Garonne. Both are defined by their rivers, the River Dordogne which rises in the Auvergne and enters the Atlantic at the Gironde Estuary and the Rivers Lot and Garonne. With these major waterways threading their way through the countryside this is a good area for anyone wanting to buy French property where they can indulge in fishing, boating or swimming. But the rivers are not only the special features of this part of France there are wooded slopes, sunflower fields and rolling hills interspersed with medieval villages, castles, manors, dovecotes and windmills. The architecture is as charming as the rural settings of most of the houses in Dordogne and the houses in Lot et Garonne.

The countryside and the architecture are both major attractions in these regions but the climate and food must not be forgotten. The regions both enjoy very comfortable climates, early springs, long warm summers, delightful autumns and cold, crisp winters. This climate allows the numerous street markets to flourish all the year round where the stalls abound in local, seasonal produce. Apart from the fruit and vegetables the area is renowned for its duck, goose and black truffles all of which combine with the local Bergerac or Bordeaux wines to create a feast fit for any occasion.

It is hard to differentiate between Dordogne and Lot et Garonne and most people find they move between the two departments without noticing any change in landscape, climate or way of life. It is usual that the final location chosen for the purchase of a house in France is driven by finding the right property whether it be a house in Dordogne or a house in Lot et Garonne.

Access to the area is easy with Bergerac Airport, with its flights from many U.K. Airports, being close to all the properties we have on offer. Bordeaux Airport is also readily accessible now that the new E70 autoroute is completed. For those wishing to drive into the area there is autoroute access direct from the channel ports.