The property is accessible via an inconspicuous tarmacked lane, which leads to a gate that opens on to an entirely enclosed courtyard. In the middle, a magnificent centenarian plane tree provides ample shade for this outdoor space, surrounded by low enclosure walls and buildings, the overall layout of which is both orderly and functional.
With three floors, two of which have been converted, the unassuming dwelling is located on the western side of the L-shaped building complex and faces fully south. Covered in light-colour lime plaster, which helps absorb this area’s dazzling sunlight, the dwelling stands out thanks to the thickness and simplicity of its exteriors, highlighted by a triple genoise cornice, typical of the region. In addition, three buildings extend on from the main dwelling, from west to east and then north to south, in all likelihood successive extensions decreasing in height, while their traditional barrel tile roofs feature varying slopes and orientations, which ensure optimal sunlight and natural protection from the mistral winds.
Lastly, surrounding the dwelling and its adjacent outbuildings on all sides are swaths of lawn planted with both resinous and deciduous trees, which provide a peaceful ambiance and a bucolic setting.

The Provencal Farmhouse

The dwelling, with a living room-dining room and three bedrooms, currently features an inhabitable floor area of approximately 180 m².

The ground floor
The dwelling’s front door opens on to a small foyer, which provides access on one side to a bedroom of approximately 20 m², with narrow-plank hardwood floors, and, on the other, to a living room-dining room with terracotta floor tiles and a wood-burning stove. With a significant floor-to-ceiling height under its barrel vaulted ceiling, which structures the space, and its window facing south, this warm and inviting living area combines ancient details with modern comforts.
From the living room a door communicates with the fitted kitchen, the latter of which features a sizeable volume, a simple layout as well as Burgundy terracotta floor tiles, walnut cupboards that provide plenty of storage and a glass door that opens on to the courtyard, while this room also provides access to a laundry room-furnace room as well as a shower room.
The upstairs
Directly opposite the front door, a masonry staircase with original terracotta tile steps and wooden nosing provides access to the first floor landing, which communicates, on the left, with a bedroom, of more than 20 m² with oak hardwood floors, as well as, on the right, with a hallway that leads to a second bedroom, of nearly 26 m², with terracotta floor tiles as well as its own tiled bathroom.
With visible whitewashed ceiling beams, these two bedrooms each have a large-paned window that overlooks the courtyard’s centenarian plane tree.
The attic
Accessible via the first floor hallway, a second staircase ascends to the unconverted attic space with a floor area of approximately 65 m², while, this level, with terracotta floor tiles, will need to be insulated, but can be converted into a number of different purposes thanks to the lofty height of its visible wooden rafters.