Authentic winegrower reinvented
Nestled at the foot of the charming village of Dornot, less than 15 minutes from Metz, this former winegrower’s house dating from the 17th century covers 200m² and has undergone a high-quality contemporary renovation.
The exposed beams, the stone and the characteristic volumes of this building cohabit harmoniously with the industrial ironwork and the contemporary furniture.
From the entrance, a corridor leads to the living rooms, a modern fitted kitchen with a stone entrance arch and an adjoining dining room. Continuing on, a lounge with its authentic fireplace housing a pellet stove leads to a terrace overlooking the Moselle countryside.
On the upper floor, a vestibule opens onto a sleeping area comprising a very bright first bedroom with built-in cupboards and honey-coloured solid parquet flooring giving a warm atmosphere to the room. A second bedroom and two bathrooms complete the facilities on this floor.
Continuing the ascent, a large room with high ceilings gives access to two bedrooms. This plateau leaves a great deal of freedom of interpretation for its use.
The discovery of its garden on the edge of the forest can be done by walking along a picturesque path with a view of the Moselle valley.
The elements of character attest to the local heritage, its modern reinterpretation and its surroundings are the main assets of this charming house.
Train station nearby.
ENERGY CLASS: C / CLIMATE CLASS: A
Estimated average annual energy costs for standard use, based on 2021 energy prices: between 1870€ and 2600€.
Additional information
- 8 rooms
- 4 bedrooms
- 2 bathrooms
- 2 floors in the building
- Outdoor space : 113 SQM
- Property tax : 462 €
Energy Performance Certificate
- A
- B
- 166kWh/m².an5*kg CO2/m².anC
- D
- E
- F
- G
- 5kg CO2/m².anA
- B
- C
- D
- E
- F
- G
Agency fees
-
The fees include VAT and are payable by the vendor
Mediator
Médiation Franchise-Consommateurs
29 Boulevard de Courcelles 75008 Paris
Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Geohazards website : www.georisques.gouv.fr