Propriété

Located in southern Brittany, in the Morbihan department, the property sits in a hamlet north of Lorient, amidst gently rolling countryside characterized by hedgerows and fields.

A small road leads to the property at the hamlet's entrance, and a private lane provides access to the house itself—a *maison de maître* (manor house) likely dating back to the late 18th century. Rising three levels high and facing an enclosed garden, the building offers a total floor area of ​​approximately 200 m² (with 140 m² of living space) and comprises six main rooms. It features attractive lime-pointed stone facades and a natural slate roof; the facade facing the enclosed garden is arranged with three bays of windows.

The property also includes a collection of outbuildings: a stone-built, slate-roofed shed ideally situated along the access lane, providing shelter for three vehicles; a beautifully constructed stone longhouse containing two separate, self-contained living units; a charming outbuilding used as a storage shed; and a former stable opening onto a meadow, which could easily be converted into horse stables. Beyond these structures lies a large 3.8-hectare meadow used for grazing.
The property’s appeal extends well beyond the quality of its buildings alone.

Indeed, the integrity of the land gives the estate a unique heritage value and a cohesive setting.
It is a place where every element seems to have found its natural spot—a property that has preserved its character while offering numerous possibilities for future development, whether as a primary residence for a large family or for a professional venture such as a guesthouse.