Heating system
Air circulation , Electric baseboard units
Water supply
Artesian well
Heating energy
Electricity , Heating oil
Foundation
Stone
Distinctive features
Street corner , Waterfront
Proximity
Highway , Daycare centre, Golf, Hospital, Park - green area, Bicycle path, Elementary school, Alpine skiing, Cross-country skiing, Public transport
Basement
Unfinished
Sewage system
Other
View
Water , Mountain, Panoramic
Zoning
Residential
Unit 1
- Dwelling
Unit 2
Family room
Ground floor
11.8 x 23.2 ft.
Flooring : Concrete
Dining room
Ground floor
12.9 x 11.2 ft.
Flooring : Wood
Living room
Ground floor
12.9 x 11.6 ft.
Flooring : Wood
Bathroom
Ground floor
2.8 x 4.4 ft.
Flooring : Ceramic tiles
Kitchen
Ground floor
11.10 x 18.6 ft.
Flooring : Wood
Primary bedroom
2nd floor
21.3 x 11.8 ft. - uneven
Flooring : Wood
Bedroom
2nd floor
23.9 x 9.10 ft. - uneven
Flooring : Wood
Walk-in closet
2nd floor
6.1 x 3.6 ft.
Flooring : Wood
Bedroom
2nd floor
10.4 x 9.6 ft.
Flooring : Wood
Bathroom
2nd floor
8.9 x 13.4 ft.
Flooring : Ceramic tiles
Other
Basement
23.1 x 21.2 ft.
Flooring : Concrete
Stained glass in the front window
A Summer's Day at Les Terres Mahon
The morning mist is still lifting off the Gatineau River as you step out onto the wide, covered porch of the main house. With a coffee in hand, you settle into a chair and watch the water flow by--a view made even grander by the front extension that spans both levels of this 1800s home. There is a profound sense of history here; you aren't just sitting in a house, you're sitting within a story that has been unfolding for over a century.
The air is already warm, promising a perfect summer day in the Gatineau Hills. You glance across the yard to the second property--a sturdy, all-wood retreat sitting on its brand-new poured concrete foundation. Last night, your guests (or perhaps your long-term tenants) were enjoying the quiet rustic charm of their own private space, complete with its own holding tank and that cozy wood stove that anchors the living area.
A Morning of Exploration
By 10:00 AM, you've crossed the quiet road to your own private riverfront lot. You launch a kayak into the gentle current, paddling toward the famous red covered bridge. The history of the municipality is visible in every timber and stone foundation you pass. For a moment, you imagine the old vapour train whistling in the distance, a relic of the era when this land first became a community.
An Afternoon of Vitality
Returning home, you decide to stay active. Within 10 minutes, you could be at the local stables for a horseback ride through the mountain trails, or cycling the scenic bike paths that connect the historical homes of the area. Instead, you take a short, breezy walk into the heart of the village.
Everything you need is within reach:
The Essentials: A quick stop at the local bakery for fresh sourdough and the grocery store for dinner supplies.
The Perks: A latte at your favorite coffee shop while waving to neighbors.
Peace of Mind: Knowing the hospital and essential services are just 5 minutes away.
Evening at the Mill
As the sun begins to dip, you take the short drive--less than 10 minutes--to the Wakefield Mill. After a world-class meal overlooking the falls, you return to Les Terres Mahon.
The house is honest about its age; it wears its history in its weathered wood and original details. It's a property that asks for a steward--someone who sees the noble materials and the soul beneath the surface. This home is truly authentic and is looking for an owner to share its spirit.
You finish the day back on the porch, watching the fireflies dance between the two homes. Whether you're utilizing the second house as a mortgage helper or a family guest house, the lifestyle here is one of "quiet luxury" found in nature and heritage. You aren't just buying a home; you're inheriting a piece of the river's history.
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