Steeped in history and officially listed as a Historic Monument, this extraordinary residence offers a rare opportunity to own a piece of France's architectural legacy. Dating back to the 12th century, the property seamlessly blends medieval character, Renaissance refinement, and timeless elegance.<BR><BR><BR>Originally constructed as a fortified commandery adjoining the village ramparts, the home still preserves its Romanesque vaulted chapel (31 sqm), complete with a striking arrow-slit window and beautifully preserved stonework — an architectural treasure in its own right.<BR>A dramatic stone spiral staircase leads to the upper levels, revealing grand reception rooms :42 sqm and 52 sqm with a fireplace, a 48 sqm kitchen designed for elevated entertaining, and a series of five atmospheric bedrooms bathed in natural light.<BR><BR><BR>Renaissance enhancements — including mullioned windows, interior shutters, and an ornate Italian-inspired entrance — enrich the façade and interior volumes, creating a home that is both historically significant and visually stunning.<BR><BR><BR>The private courtyard garden offers tranquility and access to outbuildings, forming an intimate sanctuary within a vibrant, year-round village setting. <BR>Roof inspected and refurbished in 2025.<BR><BR><BR>Shops, medical facilities, and the weekly market are all just steps away.<BR><BR><BR>A rare and irreplaceable French legacy property — ideal as a private residence, heritage retreat, or generational investment.<BR><BR><BR>Immersive virtual tour on demand.<BR>Information about the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr

LOT - CENTER OF CAHORS This mansion was built on the foundations of a pre-existing building dating from the late 15th century, with modifications made in the 18th century. It has been owned by the same family since 1661. The mansion has been a listed historic monument since 1862. Renovation work on the entire property will be required, depending on the project that such a historic monument, closely linked to the history of Cahors, may inspire. A spiral staircase runs through the residence, leading to a beautiful round tower with a watchtower on the roof. The secondary part (east) is a fairly narrow brick extension towards the river from the main part, surrounded on both sides by two other buildings (south and northeast). This part is believed to predate the construction of the mansion. The southern section is a half-timbered building topped by a wooden gallery, open under the roof, called a soleilho. The northeast section is a building in the same style as the main structure. A small garden covers approximately 250 square meters. This residence is called the House of Henry IV because the King of Navarre is said to have stayed there for several months during the siege of Cahors in 1580. Energy class: N/A Climate class: N/A Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.fr