The buildings that make up the property open onto the pavement of a quiet street, with walls enclosing the garden. The property is made up of three buildings aligned on a north to south axis. The most northerly building is a former outbuilding with two storeys that overlooks a courtyard. The second one opens onto the garden. Following the addition of a storey in 1995, with four levels, one of which is a cellar, it is the tallest building in the property. A passageway links the house to the neighbouring building at the intersection of the two edifices. The house overlooks a third, lower-rise construction to the south, referred to as the conservatory. Most of the walls are made of tuffeau stone while the roofs are made of slate. It is easy to make your way around the buildings once inside, because they are interconnected at every level. The garden and the neighbouring park stretch out on the other side of the house. You can reach the walled garden through a wrought iron gate from the street.
A path lined with Tasmanian tree ferns and bamboos leads to a garden shed and the garage on one side and the house with its small courtyard on the other. The other building used to be an outbuilding of a neighbouring property. The passageway that links the two houses is now no longer in use and has been divided, but it still never fails to surprise visitors.

The house

The ground floor
A circular glass and wrought-iron awning sits atop the main entrance. The door is crafted in a similar way to the awning with decorative features in the form of cyclamens, an emblematic plant of the Tour area. In the entrance hall, an oak staircase leads to the upper floors while two double-leaf doors lead into the dining room on one side and the lounge on the other, in which there is a modern fireplace made of Chauvigny stone and brick, with bookshelves on either side. From the lounge, three Comblanchien stone steps lead down into the conservatory, which today is a veritable room in itself. The mosaic tiled floor is typical of the 1960s to 1970s and is made of stoneware and Briare enamel. Flower boxes stand on each side of the steps. The windows are double glazed and French windows open out onto the patio in front of the conservatory.
The dining room that stands off the entrance hall houses a red marble fireplace, overlooked by a trumeau mirror, with cupboards and panelling to either side. One of these is in fact the door into the kitchen, which is paved with terracotta tiles and, in a nod to the conservatory, has a mosaic of tiles around the sink. A wrought iron door adorned with cornflower decorative features leads from the kitchen into the courtyard. From this entrance to the courtyard, a second staircase in Comblanchien stone leads upstairs. Between the two floors on the first landing, there is a door that opens onto the street. The rest of the ground floor is made up of a cloakroom, a toilet and a boiler room which also opens onto the courtyard.
The first floor
The landing on the oak staircase leads to a bedroom with windows facing east and south, a shower room with a toilet and a second bedroom, from which the passageway connects to the other building. Both bedrooms are spacious, bathed with light, have oak floorboards and overlook the neighbouring park The landing on the Comblanchien stone staircase leads to two bedrooms and a bathroom, all of which overlook the street and have oak floorboards.
The second floor
The third storey is only present in the 19th century house. The landing leads into two attic bedrooms boasting high ceilings and also into a shower room with a toilet.
The basement
You can reach the wine cellar from the outside. It has a vaulted ceiling and is fitted with stone shelves for wine racks. It has a gravel floor and natural ventilation is provided through the basement windows.