Country house

A Rustic Reverie in the Rolling Valleys – 18th Century Stone Farmhouse with Charm and View

Tucked away in the undulating green hills of the Tarn-et-Garonne – where the cows are relaxed and the sunsets are smug – this much-loved 18th-century stone farmhouse is ready for its next chapter. Structurally sound and oozing character from every ancient beam and bread oven, it offers the perfect blend of country tranquility, historical charm, and potential for gentle modernisation.

Set in established gardens with fabulous far-reaching views and a real sense of peace, this is not just a home but a lifestyle. The main house offers 2–3 bedrooms, a large country kitchen complete with wood-burning stove and back boiler system feeding radiators (because rustic doesn’t mean freezing), original doors, wooden floors, beamed ceilings, and a delightfully retro 1930s tiled floor that’s almost too cool to change.

Outside, things get even more interesting. A large stone barn with a new roof, an open cart barn, bread oven, wine cave (priorities), and numerous outbuildings, all in stone, provide ample space for whatever your heart desires—be it a smallholding, classic car storage, or a personal cheese empire. Add in two paddocks for your four-legged friends and you’ve got the full rural package.

And if you ever tire of your own cooking, take a short stroll to the beloved Petit Moissac restaurant, run by the irrepressibly amiable Claude, who may just remember your order before you sit down.

Private, peaceful, and brimming with soul – this is not just a house; it’s a very charming French daydream with stone walls.