- 845 000 € *

PIERRES-BLANCHES IMMOBILIER®

Montpellier - PBI Crush

On the edge of the fertile plains stretching east of Montpellier, an ancient Languedoc village has for centuries maintained a silent dialogue between the land, its people and the light.

Once a wine-growing region, this area still bears traces of its original agricultural layout.
The architecture of the farmhouses and stone dwellings still bears witness today to the buildings’ former uses and the layout of the inner courtyards.

Situated in the immediate vicinity of the metropolitan area, this village house of approximately 300 m² has undergone a meticulous restoration, respecting the integrity of its structure and its authenticity.

Set on a wooded plot of over 1,000 m², the property has undergone a meticulous refurbishment. Recent work respects the original structure whilst incorporating modern technical facilities.

The stonework of the façades bears witness to the building’s durability and local building traditions.

The main entrance is organised around a glass-roofed patio; this transitional space, bathed in constant light, serves as an intermediate reception area.
This extension bridges the interior spaces and the outdoor areas, allowing for versatile use in all seasons.

From the patio, a gallery leads to the reception rooms. A first lounge of 30 m² precedes a large dining room opening onto the kitchen, the whole offering a floor area of 75 m².

The restoration has preserved the original materials. The stone flooring and exposed beams emphasise the building’s agricultural character.
In the dining room, old drinking troughs have been retained; repurposed from their original function, these historic elements are now integrated into the décor, marking the property’s equestrian heritage.

This level also comprises a 20 m² bedroom with an en-suite bathroom. Due to its layout and relative seclusion, this space lends itself to various uses—as a guest suite, an office or a practice for a professional—thus ensuring independent access and functionality.

The upper floor continues the architectural style of the ground floor.
A spacious central hall, bathed in natural light from above, connects six generously proportioned bedrooms, a bathroom and a shower room.

Outside, the grounds are characterised by dense vegetation, providing the house with complete sound and visual privacy from the village centre.

The garden, featuring mature trees, offers a natural alternation of shaded and sunny areas.

The outdoor layout includes a 10-metre-long indoor swimming pool. Perfectly integrated into the landscape, this structure allows for year-round use and is a major asset to the property.

The Plus: This residence uniquely combines historical heritage with the demands of contemporary comfort. Borehole. Water softener. Thermodynamic water heater. Air-to-water heat pump. Dual-flow ventilation.
Potential for a professional activity.
Immediate walking access to amenities and shops, ensuring a family lifestyle that is both seamless and secluded.

Our Opinion: History in the Spotlight®
This residence represents a rare architectural synthesis, where historical heritage harmonises with contemporary demands for space and light.
Its privileged location, within a preserved environment, embodies a Mediterranean way of life whose exemplary functionality ensures its enduring appeal.

‘An Authentic and Contemporary Vision of Luxury Property.’ Franck Ballester

® ANY INSPIRATION, MODIFICATION OR REPRODUCTION IS PROHIBITED - REGISTERED TRADEMARK

File available on request

Chrystèle Guigui +33 (0)6 20 77 57 21

RSAC Montpellier 943 839 548