A house in need of a complete renovation and its enclosed garden of more than 4, 000 m near the D-Day beaches in Normandy. The property is accessible to the northwest via a small white gate flanked by a low rubble stone wall. Also built out of rubble stone, the two-storey house is preceded by a small courtyard and topped with a slate hipped roof, which is, in turn, crowned by two chimneys and several solar panels that will need to be restored to working order. With double-glazed windows and doors on both levels, the house also comes with a conservatory, located on its southern gable end, which enjoys ample sunlight all day long. In addition, the dwelling has preserved its eye-catching windowless turret, a vestige of its origins and dating from the 16th-17th centuries, which contains its spiral staircase. Topped with a slanted roof, it is accessible via a second courtyard sheltered from view, while a slab of concrete provides the transition between the dwelling and two small agricultural storage buildings. Lastly, a garden followed by a field is located towards the front of the property, whereas, at the back of the lot, past the property's border, more fields and wooded countryside extend as far as the eye can see.
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