16th-century fortified manor to renovate, 150 m² in Savoie

This characterful stone manor, originally built in the 16th century as a fortified house, retains three towers that bear witness to its original fortifications. The main residence, spread over two levels, offers approximately 150 m² of habitable space requiring renovation. The total potential of the building reaches 300 m² with eight additional rooms to restore. The round-tile roofs and timber frame have been recently renewed.

The architectural heritage is distinguished by a stone staircase in the north tower, a vaulted ceiling, wrought-iron elements and a bread oven. South-east facing, the manor extends onto an esplanade overlooking the estate, with clear views across the countryside and the Épine massif.

An agricultural building with a metal frame structure of 770 m² footprint sits between two towers. The entire property stands on a holding of over 13 hectares in one parcel, comprising meadowland and a vineyard plot of nearly 40 ares currently in production. Rural hamlet location, 10 minutes from local amenities, 25 minutes from Chambéry and 1 hour from Lyon.