A 17th- and 18th-century hamlet converted into accommodation, 10 minutes from Sisteron, high above the Jabron Valley - ref 603179
A 17th- and 18th-century hamlet converted into accommodation, 10 minutes from Sisteron, high above the Jabron Valley.
Set on a mountainside at an altitude of 700 metres, overlooking the Jabron Valley, the hamlet is set in a natural environment free from any noise or visual pollution, in the Alpes-de-Haute-Provence department, in the Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region. Accessible via a road serving only a few scattered properties, the estate is situated approximately 3 km from the village. Surrounded by open countryside, it enjoys unobstructed views of the Lure mountain, a landmark in the local landscape, as well as abundant sunshine due to the way it faces. It is also situated in an area renowned for its quality of life and tourist appeal. Just 10 minutes away, Sisteron has all the amenities needed for daily life: shops, schools from nursery to sixth form, a train station and medical facilities. The Aix-en-Provence TGV station can be reached in 1 hour 10 minutes and Marseille-Provence Airport in 1 hour 20 minutes.
The property covers a plot of approximately 7,000 m², centred around two distinct buildings constructed from local stone, with a total floor area of over 800 m². The complex, whose origins date back to the 17th and 18th centuries, underwent renovation between 2017 and 2023 to preserve the original features and adapt the site for use as accommodation. The terracotta floor tiles, several original architectural features and the sizes of the buildings have been preserved, whilst the technical installations have been modernised to meet current requirements. Access to the estate is via a staircase edged with driftwood, leading to an old central courtyard that organises the flow between the various farmhouses. Below, a covered terrace extends the living spaces to accommodate large gatherings during events. Water also shapes the surroundings: a secluded swimming pool and a pond featuring a small waterfall in the central courtyard introduce a subtle auditory presence. The outdoor spaces feature varied vegetation, including fruit trees. In the upper section, a more shaded wooded garden houses a wooden terrace and self-contained accommodation in the style of a nomadic tent, designed for a stay in the heart of nature.
The main farmhouse Built of stone and covered with local tiles, it is the central building of the property. It offers approximately 600 m² of living space around the central courtyard. The complex comprises a private residence and several areas dedicated to tourist accommodation. The different routes ensure a clear separation of spaces.
Le corps central
A staircase from the main entrance leads on one side to a first communal dining room lit by large windows opening onto the mountainous landscape. A small separate kitchen adjoins the bathrooms. The private section then opens onto a living room with a fireplace, paved with Rognes stone. It extends into a fitted kitchen, two bedrooms and two shower rooms with toilets. A large utility room is fitted with a professional water softener.
The south wing
In the lower part of the farmhouse, a separate ground-level entrance leads to a former sheep pen with vaulted ceilings. Fully renovated, it comprises two bedrooms, a lounge and a shower room with a toilet. An old arrow slit serves as a reminder of the building's original defensive function. The second farmhouseBuilt of stone, situated below the central courtyard and integrated into the natural slope of the land, it is accessible via the large covered terrace in the courtyard. Two additional guest areas adjoin a room designed for hosting events, as well as a sauna and relaxation area. From these spaces, the view reveals the valley's contours and the Lure mountain.
The north wing
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