Less than fifteen minutes from Bayeux, in the picturesque Seulles Valley, Normandie Privilège presents a former watermill estate set on more than 3,500 square meters (approximately 0.9 acres) of land crossed by a millrace.
Accessed through a stone gateway opening onto two successive courtyards, the property comprises a slate-roofed stone residence, the former mill buildings, and an extensive collection of outbuildings characteristic of the traditional rural architecture of the Bessin region.
The south-facing main house offers approximately 207 square meters (2,228 square feet) of living space, complemented by nearly 92 square meters (990 square feet) of former mill facilities and approximately 120 square meters (1,292 square feet) of potentially convertible attic space. The interior includes several reception rooms with fireplaces, six bedrooms, and a variety of ancillary spaces. A millstone and portions of the original milling machinery remain in place.
Arranged around the courtyards are a carriage shed, a bread oven, a barn, garages, former stables and livestock buildings, along with additional outbuildings. Beyond the millrace stand a former bakehouse and an old kitchen garden.
Documented on the historic Cassini maps, the mill retains its historic water rights, and the existing sluice system remains in place.
The property is currently not habitable and requires complete restoration. It nevertheless represents a rare opportunity to revive a significant heritage estate, located approximately seven kilometers from local shops and services and less than thirty minutes from Caen, in a preserved valley landscape that has retained much of its historic character.