Poitou-Charentes, Charente, St-Amant, France

Overlooking its meadows, woods, and pond, this remarkable character property, whose origins date back to a former 14th-century chapel, offers an exceptional living environment where calm, space, and privacy reign. From the moment you pass through the electric gate, its charm takes hold. Magnificent views of the surrounding countryside, elegant stone facades, gravel driveways, meticulously maintained gardens, and various outbuildings combine to create a harmonious whole, perfectly integrated into its natural surroundings. The main house offers approximately 250 square meters of living space. The rooms are generous, bathed in light, and imbued with authenticity: exposed beams, antique fireplaces, wooden floors, stone walls... Each room tells a part of the history of the place. The vast reception room, opening onto the countryside, forms the true heart of the house. It extends seamlessly onto a large covered terrace, a veritable outdoor living space, offering breathtaking views of the meadows and woods of the estate. Three bedrooms, one of which is on the ground floor, and a remarkable office converted from the former chapel complete this characterful residence. Separate from the main house and with its own access, a single-story gîte of approximately 63 sqm provides accommodation for family and friends. A superb 177 sqm barn, rebuilt identically in 2005, two stone carports, and ample storage space perfectly suit the needs of a rural estate, an equestrian project, a craft business, or a leisure activity. Below the property, a naturally fed spring pond adds a further touch of serenity to this already remarkable ensemble. Whether you are looking for a prestigious primary residence, a family estate, a hunting lodge, an equestrian project, or simply a place to live where nature and tranquility reign supreme, this property offers a rare balance between heritage, comfort, and potential. A confidential address, a preserved environment and an estate whose acquisition opportunities are becoming particularly rare today.