Located on a plot of 528m2, the Presbytery, as its name suggests, was in the 17-18th century the residence of the priest of St Jorioz. An imposing building of more than 300m2 of living space, it has since been sold and renovated, always with the greatest respect.
A historic freestone residence but not classified as a heritage site, it combines charm and tradition. Its walls are more than 60 cm thick and have many openings and thus allow natural light to pass through.
On the ground floor, the entrance leads to a large vestibule, and now houses the owners' summer apartment, consisting of a living room opening onto a terrace and garden, a fully equipped mobalpa kitchen, a living room and a bedroom, separate toilet and shower room.
On the first floor, which is accessed by a terracotta staircase, a large reception room of 65m2 reveals an impressive framework, the ceiling height exceeding 8 m. The dining room table can accommodate a dozen guests and offers a panoramic view of the Tournette and its companions. A stone hearth, a vestige of an old castle, houses an enamel stove from the Sergio Leoni brand, and promises great moments of conviviality.
The sleeping area has three bedrooms, including a master suite with an art deco, black and white style bathroom. The other two bedrooms share a large bathroom/shower, in the same style but in empire blue tones, with a freestanding J.Delafon bathtub.
This house also has a mezzanine of 20m2 and more than 100m2 of convertible attic, a large technical room and a cellar, as well as a large garage transformed into a greenhouse. The flat and wooded garden is protected from view by a perimeter wall covered with vegetation. In summer you can read in the shade of an impressive fig tree, whose fruits will delight you.
An important detail is that this property is sold in full ownership, but with the owners' right of occupation and use until their death or voluntary release from the property. However, it is not a life annuity (absence of annuity and usufruct) or a dismemberment.
A historic freestone residence but not classified as a heritage site, it combines charm and tradition. Its walls are more than 60 cm thick and have many openings and thus allow natural light to pass through.
On the ground floor, the entrance leads to a large vestibule, and now houses the owners' summer apartment, consisting of a living room opening onto a terrace and garden, a fully equipped mobalpa kitchen, a living room and a bedroom, separate toilet and shower room.
On the first floor, which is accessed by a terracotta staircase, a large reception room of 65m2 reveals an impressive framework, the ceiling height exceeding 8 m. The dining room table can accommodate a dozen guests and offers a panoramic view of the Tournette and its companions. A stone hearth, a vestige of an old castle, houses an enamel stove from the Sergio Leoni brand, and promises great moments of conviviality.
The sleeping area has three bedrooms, including a master suite with an art deco, black and white style bathroom. The other two bedrooms share a large bathroom/shower, in the same style but in empire blue tones, with a freestanding J.Delafon bathtub.
This house also has a mezzanine of 20m2 and more than 100m2 of convertible attic, a large technical room and a cellar, as well as a large garage transformed into a greenhouse. The flat and wooded garden is protected from view by a perimeter wall covered with vegetation. In summer you can read in the shade of an impressive fig tree, whose fruits will delight you.
An important detail is that this property is sold in full ownership, but with the owners' right of occupation and use until their death or voluntary release from the property. However, it is not a life annuity (absence of annuity and usufruct) or a dismemberment.
