In spring, Normandy fills with blossom—apple and pear trees in the hedged fields, cow parsley along the lanes. By summer the pastures are deep green and dusk doesn’t arrive until well into the evening. Autumn turns the forests amber, and the weekly markets fill with game, mushrooms, and the first pressing of cider. This is inland Normandy, quieter and less visited than the coast—hedged fields, dense forests, and stud farms stretching across the rolling hills.
This five-bedroom home sits in the village of Exmes, directly facing a Romanesque church. The main house is an 18th-century stone and half-timbered cottage of around 860 square feet across two floors. The ground floor has an entrance hall with cathedral ceiling and open timber framing, a sitting room, a dining room, a separate kitchen, and a bathroom. Upstairs, three bedrooms share the converted attic space. A separate brick and timber guest house in the garden has two further bedrooms and a shower room.
Gacé, with shops and amenities, is seven miles away. Argentan station, with direct trains to Paris in under two hours, is twelve miles. The Caen ferry port is around 56 miles.
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