Description

Discover your future haven of peace in Bassin, on the island of Havre-Aubert. Nestled in an idyllic setting, the property at 1135, Chemin du Bassin, invites you to tranquility and beauty. Built in 1957 and having had only two owners, this residence is a gem for those seeking a unique and harmonious living space. The house, both comfortable and imposing, and above all very quiet, owes its qualities to a solid structure made of well-placed blocks on a poured concrete foundation. It is complemented by a large detached garage of 660 sq. ft. and a small greenhouse.

The exterior vinyl siding of the house is easy to maintain,
and the cedar shingle siding of the garage introduces a
touch of rusticity. On the ground floor, the wide-plank
pine flooring creates a warm and welcoming atmosphere;
abundant fenestration makes the house bright and fosters a
close connection with nature year-round.

The property enjoys a peaceful environment, a spacious lot,
and distant neighbors. The cliffs and seaside, with a
nearby beach, create a breathtaking landscape. Millerand
Harbor, the Anse-à-la-Cabane lighthouse, and the trails
enhance the living environment, offering multiple
exploration and relaxation opportunities.

The modern kitchen, featuring a central island with
integrated dishwasher and a pantry, is designed to simplify
daily life. The bathrooms upstairs -- one of which is
ensuite to the master bedroom -- and a small powder room on
the ground floor are convenient and comfortable.

More than just a house, this property is a lifestyle that
combines privacy, maritime beauty, and contemporary
comfort. It awaits those who wish to settle in a place
where each day is an opportunity for discovery, where
nature and well-being are privileged. 1135 Bassin Road
opens its doors to you; come discover your new home.

Limitations

Perched at the top of the cliff, like most houses offering
exceptional panoramic views, this building is subject to
regulations restricting expansion and the construction of
secondary buildings in the area considered at risk of
erosion. This theoretically defined area, regulated at the
provincial level, aims to protect cliffs, hilltops, and
ravines. It grants municipalities better control over urban
development, prohibiting activities such as backfilling,
tree felling, and the establishment of both primary and
secondary buildings.

It's worth noting that any primary or secondary building
constructed before the enforcement of these regulations
enjoys a vested right. However, this right is subject to
the same limitations in cases of future expansion,
construction, or installation of secondary buildings.