Farms and barns classified in Aquitaine

Cabane en pierre sèche de dordogne
24200 Saint-André-d'Allas

Les Cabanes du Breuil, à Saint-André-d'Allas en Dordogne, sont un ensemble d'anciennes annexes agricoles du XIXe siècle, remarquables par leurs voûtes en pierre sèche et toitures de lauses, classées monuments historiques.

24270 Payzac

The Oval Barn of La Roche-Picout, an 18th-century rural building in Payzac (Dordogne), illustrates the traditional architecture of dry stone and chestnut frame, typical of the region.

Four à pain
24480 au Buisson-de-Cadouin

Eighteenth-century bread oven located in the Buisson-de-Cadouin, dependent on the former presbytery of Urval, built in rubble with a flour reserve and a housing in frame and torchi.

Cabane en pierre sèche de dordogne
24290 Valojoulx

The dry stone cabins of Valojoulx, located in the Dordogne, are circular buildings typical of the Périgord, dated between the 17th and 19th centuries, linked to the former wine regions.

Grange ovale
24270 Payzac

The Peyrat oval barn, built in the 19th century in Payzac, New Aquitaine, is a rare example of elliptical rural architecture typical of the border region between Dordogne, Corrèze and Haute-Vienne.

Grange
24150 Lanquais

The barn of Lanquais, built in the 15th century, is an outbuilding of the castle located in Lanquais, New Aquitaine, classified as a Historic Monument since 1942.

Cabane en pierre sèche de dordogne
24250 Daglan

The dry stone hut of the Combe du Rat, located in Daglan, New Aquitaine, is a typical rural shelter of the Périgord, built between the 17th and 19th centuries for wine-workers.

Cabane en pierre sèche de dordogne
24150 Badefols-sur-Dordogne

The dry stone huts of Badenfols-sur-Dordogne, built between the 17th and 19th centuries, illustrate vernacular architecture linked to viticulture in New Aquitaine. These rustic shelters served as temporary refuges for workers and animals in the vineyards.