With the kids

This 19th century farm was restored with a great deal of taste. This house invites you to relax with family or friends.



Description:

Two fitted kitchens, dining room

Bedroom 1: 15 m², 1 bed 160, ground floor, Italian shower

Bedroom 2 and 3: 15 m², 1 bed 160, upstairs with bath

Bedroom 4 and 5: 22 m², 1 bed 160 on the ground floor and 1 bed 160 on the mezzanine with Italian shower (including 1 with disabled access)



The +:

- Wellness area with Hammam, Jacuzzi, Sauna

- The modern interior design

Come and discover the former property of the Voulgre family. Once a piece of vineyard and sheep meadows, its park is now a municipal garden of the town of Mussidan, pleasant and shady, with interesting species of trees. The Carthusian monastery is home to a museum dedicated to the art of living, to the know-how of the craft industry and to the evolution of Perigord society over the last 200 years.

Located in the Périgord Pourpre, La Réserve is an old farm from the 18th century which was renovated recently. This holiday cottage combines old and modern design styles. Located in the green countryside, at the heart of a park, this house offers a relaxing place.



Description:

Living room of 70m2 with open-plan kitchen, bar, lounge around the fireplace, library area. Bedrooms from 22 to 29m2 with bathroom and WC.

Bedroom 1: 1 bed 160 + 1 child bed

Bedroom 2: 1 bed 160

Bedroom 3: 3 beds 90

Bedroom 4: 2 beds 90

Bedroom 5: 1 bed 160

Bedroom 6: 1 bed 160

Bedroom 7 is possible in Pool House



The +:

- The large space

- Possibility to rent from 4 to 14 people (except summer)

Towering above Crempse valley, a few kilometres from Mussidan and the A89, Montréal is a château from the first Renaissance (1535), built on an old fortress. The 13th and 14th century gardens, designed in the early 20th century with input from of Achille Duchêne, a renowned landscape designer in the Belle Epoque are spread on the ramparts of Château Montréal, with some parts still remaining today.

Enclosed with walls covered in white and cream roses and white clematises, the lower, Italian-style, garden is dotted with topiaries. It contrasts with the upper, French-style, garden, where the flowerbeds and boxwood benches highlight the outline of the ramparts, with two terraces, one with roses, nepetas and blue sage, the other with red and yellow dahlias. Outside, Montréal park has a star-shaped arbour. Partly destroyed by the storm in 1999, it had been replanted for your walks.