Three charming houses in the heart of a preserved park Located within a typical Norman 'clos-masure,' surrounded by planted banks classified as wooded areas, this rare property in Varengeville-sur-Mer offers an exceptional living environment, both central in the village and with absolute tranquility. The ensemble consists of three houses: two gîtes in the style of a 19th-century Norman longhouse, carefully renovated, and a contemporary house built in 2002, inspired by Scandinavian architecture. On one level and constructed with a wooden frame, the villa opens widely onto the terrace and garden through large bay windows that flood the rooms with light. The two living spaces are bright and warm, and in autumn, the fireplace adds a soft and comforting touch. Three bedrooms and two bathrooms complete the comfort of this particularly functional and well-insulated home. The two gîtes, in excellent condition, enhance the estate. They allow for hosting family and friends independently or can be operated as seasonal rentals, thus generating additional income in a highly sought-after area preserved from mass tourism. Outbuilding and landscaped grounds An outbuilding used as a garage completes this harmonious ensemble. The whole extends over approximately 6,300 m² of landscaped garden, a true green haven in the heart of Varengeville-sur-Mer — an absolute rarity in the village. Varengeville-sur-Mer, a preserved and exclusive village Between Dieppe and Saint-Valery-en-Caux, on the Alabaster Coast, Varengeville-sur-Mer has always captivated artists and nature lovers. Its majestic cliffs, secret valleys descending towards the sea, and changing light have inspired the greatest Impressionist painters. In the 20th century, Georges Braque settled here and attracted Picasso, Pissarro, and Miró to his side. The village retains this artistic and poetic spirit: the Bois des Moutiers, a masterpiece of the Arts & Crafts movement, houses an exceptional park open to the public; the marine cemetery, perched on the cliff, offers a unique view of the Dieppe bay; the Saint-Valery church, famous for its stained glass by Braque, testifies to the deep connection between art and nature; the Ango manor, a gem of the Renaissance, perpetuates the maritime and humanist memory of the place. Here, every landscape is a work of art, every alley a journey through time. Living and discovering Varengeville Exploring Varengeville by bike remains the best way to feel its soul: alleys lined with banks, hidden gardens, secret manors… One willingly stops in the small restaurants and tea rooms of the village to savor the famous Norman tart from Boivin. A few kilometers away, the beach of Pourville attracts water sports enthusiasts — windsurfing, kitesurfing, paragliding — while Sainte-Marguerite-sur-Mer evokes a Nordic charm with its beach cabins. The sailing school in Quiberville welcomes children and adults for sea initiations. Finally, less than 10 minutes away, Dieppe, a historic port city, offers four ports, an 18-hole golf course, a thalassotherapy center, and a renovated town center rich in shops, restaurants, and markets. Just 2 hours from Paris, 4 from Brussels, and 6 from London, Varengeville-sur-Mer offers a rare balance between nature, art, and accessibility.