Mont-Crosin - Farm house buy

Restored 17th-century Jura farmhouse

Built in the 17th century, this restored Jura farmhouse offers a rare alliance between historic character and contemporary comfort today. Distinguished by the Neuchâtel Prize for Heimatschutz, the property bears witness to a rehabilitation work carried out with remarkable care, respecting the original architecture while integrating amenities designed for current quality of life.The living area unfolds around generous and carefully highlighted volumes. The living spaces are located in the former agricultural volumes, transformed into a bright living room, a convivial dining room, and an open kitchen, where exposed stone, solid wood, and traditional timber framing create a warm and authentic atmosphere. The circulation between the rooms is natural, in a harmonious continuity between ancient elements and contemporary interventions.The sleeping areas are distributed over several levels, offering calm and intimacy. The bedrooms, with comfortable proportions, preserve the charm of period constructions while benefiting from a sober and elegant layout. The bathrooms, integrated with discretion, combine functionality and quality materials. Complementary spaces, such as offices, multipurpose rooms, or storage areas, enrich the distribution and allow the place to be adapted to different uses, whether for daily life or extended stays.Outside, the property is set in a preserved natural environment, offering unobstructed views of the rolling landscapes. The setting, peaceful and without nuisance, reinforces the feeling of intimacy and serenity that emanates from the whole, making this home a place as pleasant to live in all year round as to invest in as a secondary residence.More than a residence, this home is an invitation to live a living heritage, designed to last and be passed on. A rare property, intended for lovers of authentic places, sensitive to history as much as to the art of living.

Magnificent renovated farm. Entered into the history of watchmaking

IN 1985, THIS RESTORED OLD FARM HAD RECEIVED THE NEUCHÂTEL HEIMATSCHUTZ PRIZE.THE PAST TO THE PRESENTWhen architecture is combined with the past, or how to bridge three and a half centuries of history.Between the "beautiful room" original and the modern living room installed in the old barn, there is only a simple wooden door. And a leap of three hundred and fifty years. But no shock: just life continuing, in the gentle hills of this northern end of the Val-de-Ruz.It is a Jurassic farm, like some still existing in the region. Built in 1652, it had belonged, throughout the last century, to the same family of modest peasants, the Scheideggers. When the father died in the sixties, the mother and daughter continued to live there, as in the previous century, with just electricity and water to be drawn from the cistern. The tiny habitable part consisted of the hearth (kitchen), the "beautiful room" where one only entered on holidays, and above, a small room: the "grandfather's room", which was accessed by a hatch by climbing onto the stove. Everything else was the barn and the empty stable. The house was abandoned in the mid-seventies when the mother died and the daughter had to be placed in a home.For ten years, Henri and Paule Schneider had been searching the region for a farm to renovate. They must have passed by this ruin ten times: damaged walls, a roof ready to collapse, a rotten structure... What prompted them, on this summer day in 1979, to take a look inside? And there, in what remained of the kitchen, supporting a blackened hearth where a small wood stove sat, they stopped in front of the column: a masterpiece of a corner column in stone, carved, intact, beautiful as on the first day, supporting a chimney with a straight lintel. They bought the column... with the ruin around it. Not without having to convince an investor who wanted to install vacation apartments there. Purchase price: 50,000 francs. The Heimatschutz then stepped in and immediately classified the facade. For the rest... began for the brave owners an adventure similar to the one told by Katharina von Arx in Ma Folie Romainmôtier.Henri Schneider, ETS engineer in the watchmaking industry, and his wife Paule - "no training but passions" - worked with craftsmen from the region, rediscovering traditional techniques, relearning traditional gestures, transforming themselves, from weekend to weekend, into laborers, masons, carpenters, draftsmen, historians. First objective: the rough construction. Jean-Louis Geiser, carpenter from La Ferrière, built the new structure, calculated according to modern norms but using the techniques of the old building: six columns, roof beams cut from fir tree trunks, beams and posts adjusted and fixed with wooden pegs. The 305 m² of roofing were covered, as originally, with 66 cm long wooden shingles, cut from white fir, which Henri Schneider had chosen in the forest, accompanied by Denis Sauser from La Chaux-du-Milieu, one of the last specialists of this art (he received the Heimatschutz prize in 1981).

Magnificent renovated farm. Entered into the history of watchmaking

IN 1985, THIS RESTORED OLD FARM HAD RECEIVED THE NEUCHÂTEL PRIZE FOR HEIMATSCHUTZ.THE PAST TO THE PRESENTWhen architecture is combined with the past, or how to bridge three and a half centuries of history.Between the original "beautiful room" and the modern living room installed in the old barn, there is only a simple wooden door. And a leap of three hundred and fifty years. But no shock: just life continuing, in the gentle hills of this northern end of the Val-de-Ruz.It is a Jurassic farm, like some that still exist in the region. Built in 1652, it had belonged, throughout the last century, to a family of modest peasants, the Scheideggers. When the father died in the sixties, the mother and daughter continued to live there, as in the previous century, with only a little electricity and water that had to be drawn from the cistern. The tiny habitable part consisted of the hearth (the kitchen), the "beautiful room" which one only entered on feast days, and above, a small room: the "grandfather's room", which was accessed by a trapdoor by climbing onto the stove. Everything else was the barn and the empty stable. The house was abandoned in the mid-seventies when, after the mother's death, the daughter had to be placed in a nursing home.For ten years, Henri and Paule Schneider had been searching the region for a farm to renovate. They must have passed by this ruin ten times: cracked walls, a roof ready to collapse, a rotten structure... What prompted them, on this summer day in 1979, to take a look inside? And there, in what was left of the kitchen, supporting a blackened fireplace where a small wood stove sat, they stopped in front of the column: a masterpiece of a corner stone column, carved, intact, beautiful as on the first day, supporting a chimney with a straight lintel. They bought the column... with the ruin around it. After they had to buy out a developer who wanted to install vacation apartments there. Purchase price: 50,000 francs. The Heimatschutz then stepped in and immediately classified the facade. For the rest... the brave owners began an adventure similar to the one told by Katharina von Arx in Ma Folie Romainmôtier.Henri Schneider, an engineer in the watchmaking industry, and his wife Paule - "no training but passions" - worked with local craftsmen, rediscovering techniques, relearning traditional gestures, transforming themselves, from weekend to weekend, into laborers, masons, carpenters, draftsmen, historians. First objective: the rough construction. Jean-Louis Geiser, a carpenter from La Ferrière, built the new structure, calculated according to modern norms but using the techniques of old construction: six columns, roof beams made from tan oak logs planed on two sides, beams and posts adjusted and fixed with wooden pegs. The 305 m² of roof area were covered, as originally, with 66 cm long wood shingles, cut from white fir trees that Henri Schneider had chosen in the forest with Denis Sauser from La Chaux-du-Milieu, one of the last specialists in this art (he received the Heimatschutz prize in 1981).

Typical Franches-Montagnes farm

Typical Franches-Montagnes farm, with its two-sloped roof, built in 1625. You will be seduced by the number of magnificent details still preserved. This building offers a multitude of possibilities for renovations. Located in the very beautiful village of Lajoux, it will seduce nature and animal lovers. This farm includes: • 1 apartment with 5 ½ rooms • 1 apartment with 5 rooms • 1 very large common area • 1 barn This peasant house is listed in the cultural heritage of the Jura. The farm garden in front of the house is a wealth of our heritage. WEST APARTMENT (apartment realized in 1990)Ground floor1 entrance with wall cupboard of 3.90 m21 fully equipped kitchen of 9.10 m2 (ceramic hob, large fridge with freezer, oven, dishwasher) open to:1 living/dining room with a stove of 47.00 m2 with access to the outside1 bathroom with shower, sink and toilet of 3.40 m2 Large terrace with chimneyA chicken coop First floor1 distribution corridor of 9.70 m2 open to1 office of 13.50 m21 small storage room of 3.00 m21 parental bedroom with sloping ceiling of 18.70 m2 with wall cupboards1 room of 11.50 m2 with wall shelves1 room with sloping ceiling of 11.30 m21 bathroom with bathtub, sink and toilet of 8.20 m2 This is a large, bright apartment in excellent condition. SOUTHEAST APARTMENT (original accommodation with individual access)Ground floor1 entrance corridor of 8.00 m2 with a storage room of 4.75 m21 non-equipped kitchen of 11.10 m21 bathroom with bathtub, sink and toilet of 4.00 m21 living room with a beautiful "kuntch" in blue of 24.90 m21 lounge with wood paneling of 13.00 m2 with 3 wall cupboards and a very beautiful wooden staircase leading to the first floor First floor1 room of 18.40 m2, giving access to a room of about 15.00 m21 room of 29.20 m2 Note that this apartment has beautiful, preserved details: wood paneling on the ceilings, wood paneling on the walls, "kuntch" in perfect condition, parquet floors, etc. COMMON AREAS - CENTRAL/COMMUNAL ZONE1 distribution corridor with a Culligan water softener of 54.00 m21 technical/laundry room of 9.00 m2, including: • 1 oil-fired boiler with condensation and 1 hot water tank of 300 L • 1 washing machine and 1 large sink with access to the terrace.1 room for the water tank and storage room of 12.40 m2, including:3 plastic water tanks of 2'000 L1 old, vaulted kitchen of about 35.60 m21 room of 15.40 m2 CELLARS2 vaulted cellars from the period of 18.90 m2 and 7.20 m2 BARN1 disused barn of about 194.00 m2, height under the main ridge of about 6.90 m. SITUATION15 km from Saignelégier, the main town of the Franches-Montagnes23 km from Delémont30 km from Biel69 km from Basel ***AT YOUR ENTIRE DISPOSAL TO ORGANIZE A VISIT***

Le Noirmont, charming farm with building plot

Beautiful 5.5-room property partially renovated in a green setting. This unique opportunity is located on a 1929 m² building plot.The potential for valorization is found in the barn, allowing for the creation of one or two additional housing units. Furthermore, the availability of the land also allows for its valorization.The master piece comprising the kitchen, dining room, and living room has large volumes with a lot of character.It consists of:Ground floor • Entrance hall • Spacious living room with stove • Open, fitted kitchen • Bedroom • Bathroom with bathtub and shower • Laundry room • Storage room • Workshop with outside access • Office with independent access • Access to the barn 1st floor: • Space that can serve as an office or reading corner • 3 bedrooms, one to be finished • Access to the barn Basement: • 2 cellars • Technical room A garage and several parking spaces complete this property.The roof was completely redone in 2010. The oil heating needs to be replaced.Do not hesitate to contact us for more information and to visit the premises.

Authentic rural property in the Chasseral environment

Located on the heights of Lignières, on the Neuchâtel side of the Chasseral, this old farm is set in a typical landscape of the Jura foothills of the canton of Neuchâtel, between open meadows, forest edges, and clear horizons. The immediate environment remains very little built and provides a real sense of space and tranquility. The location allows for quick access to Neuchâtel, La Neuveville, or Biel while maintaining a daily life turned towards nature. The usual amenities remain accessible in a few minutes, while the surroundings prioritize walks, cycling, or outdoor activities all year round.- Old Neuchâtel farm completely renovated with character- Natural environment at the foot of the Chasseral, absolute calm- Wellness area with indoor pool, sauna, and jacuzzi- Converted barn with workshop and independent apartment- Large plot with garden, pond, vegetable garden, and numerous parking spaces

Beautiful house with independent apartment and 4,500 m2 land

Are you looking for a house with two apartments and a lot of space?Then you're in the right place. This house offers a lot of space and many possibilities for use.On the 4,491 m2 plot of land, you'll find a garage that has been converted into a horse box. You're already equipped to accommodate horses.The large plot of land, located in an agricultural area, can also be used for other animals or simply as a playground or garden.The peace and quiet and the beautiful view are other advantages of this superb property.

Renovated semi-detached farm with apartments, barn and building land

Located in the village of Le Pâquier/NE, in a green and peaceful environment, this charming old semi-detached farm offers a unique living space and many possibilities for development. The property consists of:Three independent apartments in the southern part of the building: Two apartments (studio and 2.5 rooms) renovated in 2022-2023 and currently rented. A main apartment of 2.5 rooms, occupied by the owner, with possibility of expansion on the upper floor (infrastructure already available). A large barn in the northern part, to be renovated according to your wishes: loft, workshop, additional apartment... An impressive volume to be valued. A charming pavilion of approx. 40 m², not heated, ideal as a relaxation space, reception room or office, with direct view of the garden. A beautifully landscaped garden, a true haven of peace, with two ponds, wooden bridges and outdoor fireplace. A garage for 3 vehicles, designed to allow a possible transformation into living space or workshop. A building plot of approx. 1'600 m², offering the possibility of building one or two additional constructions (houses, rental apartments, etc.). This plot can be sold separately from the building.This atypical estate combines authenticity, nature and development potential. Ideal for an investor, a family looking for a life project, or a craftsman/artist looking for an inspiring place. A rare property to be discovered absolutely.