4 bedroom property for sale in Saint-Paulet-de-Caisson

Stone house of 215 m2 living space dating from 1910 on 8500 m2 of land with 654 m2 of outbuildings. Looking for a property full of character and history, then do not search anymore.

We are pleased to present to you this magnificent stone house, dating from the 1900s, located near the peaceful communs of Saint Paulet de Caisson. As soon as you arrive, you will immediately be seduced by the undeniable charm of this residence.

Nestled on a spacious plot of 8000 square meters, this house offers absolute tranquility, a true haven of peace far from the hustle and bustle of the city.

As you enter inside, you will discover a large, quite bright living room, offering an ideal space for relaxing with family or entertaining your guests. The adjoining dining room, with its exposed beams and warm atmosphere, will be the perfect setting for convivial meals. The kitchen, quite large, will satisfy lovers of gastronomy, while the scullery will offer you practical storage space for your provisions and utensils. You will also find an office, offering a quiet corner to work or indulge your creative passions.

The convertible attic offers additional potential, allowing you to expand the space according to your needs and desires.

The outbuildings add a touch of authenticity to this property.

They can be used as storage space, a workshop or even transformed into additional living space, offering many possibilities.

Finally, a well on the land will allow you to benefit from a natural water source, perfect for watering the garden or for any other daily use.

This stone house from the 1900s in Saint Paulet de Caisson is a real rare pearl. Its unique blend of old-world charm and more modern amenities will make it an exceptional place to live.

Let yourself be seduced by its peaceful atmosphere and its idyllic setting. In the middle of greenery and vineyards you will be charmed by the authenticity of the building.

Dont miss this opportunity to become the owner of a house steeped in history.

The department of Gard in Languedoc-Roussillon region has a distinctly Provencal feel to it, thanks to its sharing a border with both Provence and the famous Camargue march region, famed for flamingoes, wild horses and bulls.

That said, the Gard does have distinctly Languedoc-Roussillon region qualities such as the high number of historical sites (Languedocs history is far more interesting than Provences), the Bull fights at Nimes, and its dramatic landscapes.

In fact, its in the Gard that the move away from the Mediterranean into a more continental, mountainous landscape begins. The weather cools the higher you climb, and the coarse river-stone villages so typical of Languedocs Mediterranean departments (Herault, Aude and Pyrenees-Orientales) give way to tidy villages of stone houses (limestone and granite).

The vines peter out, and the undulating hills of Herault become jagged and rocky in the Gard, sliced through by Languedocs dramatic river gorges. It all starts to feel less hot and exotic and a little more like youre in the centre of France. The food improves too, with the slightly mundane Mediterranean fare being replaced with richer food more typical of the rest of the country.

The Gard department of Languedoc was important in Roman times, and Nimes Maison Carree roman temple and Les Arenes roman amphitheatre are two of the best examples of roman architecture left in the world - and the Pont du Gard the largest remaining Roman aqueduct. Aigues-Mortes was built in the 13th Century by Louis IX as a new port for France, until rising silt rendered it an inland ghost-town.

Today, the Gard is attempting to modernise, like the rest of Languedoc, lead by its capital Nimes. Once a rather ugly city, it has commissioned some of the worlds leading architects (such as Norman Foster) to build extravagant modern buildings.

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