At the end of a municipal road, the property is accessible via a gate that opens onto a 50-metre long sandy drive, which leads to the chateau composed of four main buildings. With four storeys, including one built under the eaves, the chateau, approximately thirty metres long and ranging from 10 to 15 metres wide, depending on the part of the building, gives an impression of height and sturdiness. In addition, two of the four building structures abut a 19th-century edifice topped with a round decorative tower, while several outbuildings are also located on the property to the east: a two-storey barn with a floor area of 215 m² per level and a two-storey dwelling of approximately 80 m², which is currently used as a holiday cottage.

The Chateau

With beige granite exterior walls and buttered joints, the chateau’s main façade, to the south, includes an entrance with a decorated lintel, two pairs of glass doors as well as 21 windows. Dark volcanic rock was used for the lintels and windowsills, while the chateau itself is topped with a Lauze stone roof. Out of the forty windows that cadence the chateau’s exterior, only about a dozen have yet to be replaced with their double-glazed versions.

The ground floor
To the south, the large entranceway, with a grandiose stone staircase that leads to the upper floors, is followed by four successive sitting rooms, with a floor area of 30 m² for the smallest and 40 m² for the largest, as well as the kitchen. Windows provide natural light for each of the rooms, while the floors are decorated with mitred herringbone hardwood, except in one of the sitting rooms, which has large stone floor pavers and the entranceway, clad in floor tiles. With wooden coffered ceilings, one of the sitting rooms has a tall 19th-century white stone fireplace, the mantel of which is decorated with the coats-of-arms from two families who once occupied the premises, which are, in turn, topped with the crown of a count. Engraved under the coats-of-arms, is their family motto: “ulterius ardet”, which translates into English as “Eager to forge ahead”.
In addition, to the north, are two large rooms, which are currently used as an orangery, as well as a shower room and lavatory, while two wooden staircases provide access to the upstairs floors.
The first floor
Accessible via a large stone staircase as well as two wooden staircases, this floor is traversed lengthwise by two hallways separated by a vestibule, which lead to, respectively, a sitting room, four bedrooms and a study to the south, as well as five additional bedrooms to the north, while three lavatories and a bathroom complete this level. In addition, the different rooms have hardwood floors in a range of motifs from chevrons to mitred herringbone to Versailles-patterned panels.
The second floor
This level is composed of a large room of approximately 100 m² and seven bedrooms, including four facing south, which require a bit of a facelift.