In a quiet area of Gordes, ideally situated close to all the beautiful villages, this stone house was built in the 1970s and was beautifully extended in 2010.
The ground floor comprises the living areas, including two beautiful lounges, a kitchen, a dining room, two bedrooms, a bathroom and a garage.
On the first floor of the newer east-facing section, two bedrooms and a shower room share the space.
The upper floor features an incredible covered roof terrace. From here, the view of the Luberon is superb. You can enjoy magical moments of sharing at any time of day.
In the garden, the swimming pool has been installed on the site of a ruined garden shed. This choice has created a unique setting thanks to the walls that still exist.
In the heart of Provence, the Golden Triangle of the Luberon stands as one of the region’s most sought-after and emblematic areas. Defined by the villages of Gordes, Ménerbes and Bonnieux, this exceptional territory brings together a natural and architectural heritage of rare harmony.
Gentle rolling hills, lavender fields, vineyards and olive groves form a timeless landscape, enhanced by an extraordinary quality of light. Perched villages built of dry stone overlook the valley, offering spectacular views across the Luberon massif and the Monts de Vaucluse. Here, every lane and village square tells the story of an authentic Provence shaped by centuries of history.
The Golden Triangle is equally prized for its art of living. Provençal markets, renowned restaurants, art galleries and cultural events animate local life throughout the year. The close proximity of walking trails, remarkable natural sites and characterful villages makes it a privileged destination for lovers of both nature and culture.
Highly sought after on the property market, this area is home to exceptional residences, from historic stone farmhouses and charming bastides to contemporary homes perfectly integrated into their surroundings. The Golden Triangle of the Luberon thus embodies a rare balance of prestige, authenticity and gentle living, making it an essential reference of Provence.