
Sold Manor House with Chapel in Monsaraz, Alentejo
MASONIC 1830
Nineteenth century manor house near Monsaraz with 1,441 sqm of built area, 477 sqm garden, private chapel and three independent buildings. Featuring period details, fireplaces with Viúva Lamego tiles and a 180 sqm warehouse, the estate offers exceptional residential or hospitality potential.
MASONIC 1830
ESTATE
Location
Price
Reguengos de Monsaraz, Évora
SOLD
Bedrooms
Bathroom
10 BEDROOMS
4 BATHROOMS
Size
Exterior
1,441 SQM
477 SQM
EPC
Ruin
Set near Monsaraz, one of the Alentejo’s most enduring medieval villages, this nineteenth century manor house unfolds across 1,441 sqm of built area and approximately 477 sqm of garden, presenting a rare architectural ensemble composed of three independent buildings. Built in 1830, the estate balances grandeur and adaptability, combining two residential volumes with a substantial warehouse structure. Its scale and layered configuration suggest possibilities ranging from a remarkable private residence to hospitality, cultural or retreat driven uses, shaped by the atmosphere of the surrounding Alentejo landscape.
The principal manor house extends across two floors, introduced by an elegant entrance hall where a sculptural marble staircase establishes a strong sense of arrival. Architectural details remain deeply rooted in the period, including a private chapel with fresco elements and handcrafted finishes that quietly narrate the house’s history. Upstairs, fireplaces framed by Viúva Lamego tiles and exotic wood detailing enrich the social spaces, while traditional Alentejo chimneys reinforce a sense of place and continuity. The second residential building, accessible through the garden, offers twelve additional rooms, expanding flexibility for guests, extended family or hospitality purposes.
Outside, terraces and gardens soften the scale of the property, while the approximately 180 sqm warehouse introduces unusual functional potential. Positioned within a region shaped by vineyards, olive groves and timeless villages, this manor house offers more than architectural heritage. It represents an opportunity to inhabit a slower rhythm of life, where historical permanence and contemporary possibility coexist with remarkable natural beauty.





