In a hamlet three kilometres from town, the property covers approximately 4 contiguous hectares of wooded countryside. Once the past the property's gate, a drive winds its way through oaks and cedar trees and passes, on one side, a small pond before terminating at a courtyard on the chateau’s northern side. Built in 1871, the chateau is composed of a four-storey central main building as well as shorter pavilions on either side, one of which provides access to a semi-circular wooden conservatory. Constructed over a basement level, the two-room deep chateau contains a ground floor, a first floor and a last level under the eaves for a total inhabitable floor area of approximately 380 m². Under its slate roof, the chateau’s exteriors present an interplay of polychrome décor, alternating between brick and stone in its windowsills and quoins as well as its cornice and chimneys, while the side facing the grounds is festooned in Virginia creeper.
In addition, the chateau’s central row of vertical windows is topped with a curvilinear pediment and a dormer window, whereas the building itself is flanked by two round towers with slender roofs that gently flare out at their base. At the end of the entrance courtyard, former outbuildings are used as a garage of approximately 120 m² and an independent dwelling of nearly 140 m² with horseboxes and a saddle room on the ground floor.
Scattered with lofty trees and vast lawns, the grounds extend to the south behind the chateau, while a pond includes a natural swimming pool and a constructed wetland. Lastly, an orchard and a vegetable garden have also been created in an enclosure of approximately 1,300 m², and thick curtains of eastern American black walnut trees wall off the grounds’ lower section.

The Chateau

The ground floor
The dual-aspect entrance hall, with original cement floor tiles and accessible from either side of the chateau after ascending a few granite steps, includes a grand winding wooden staircase safeguarded by wrought-iron balusters, which are, in turn, topped with an oak handrail, while a metal orb decorates the staircase’s newel post.
This entrance hall provides access, on one side, to a dual-exposure dining room decorated with a grey marble fireplace, oak chevron-patterned hardwood floors, wainscoting, cornices and ceiling roses. Continuing on from here, a dual-aspect semi-professional kitchen is equipped with range cookers, a cooktop, an extractor hood and oven, while terracotta floor tiles provide cosiness and character for this functional space. In addition, a glass door in the kitchen communicates with the Victorian-style semi-circular wood and glass conservatory crowned with a rotunda truss roof system, which provides panoramic views of the garden.
On the other side of the entrance hall, double doors open onto two adjacent rooms: a living room and a study with straight-plank hardwood floors, moulded ceilings and wood panelling. A white marble fireplace topped with a mirrored chimneybreast decorates the living room, while the study has triple exposure and direct access to the garden from the chateau’s western gable end.
The first floor
A landing and a small corridor provide access to three bedrooms, one of which is the parental suite of approximately 28 m² with its adjacent shower room located in one of the towers. Currently used as a reading/music room and bathed in light thanks to two wide windows facing south and north, this space has pitch-pine hardwood floors that match the customised pair of wooden bookshelves located on either side of the marble fireplace fitted with a wood-burning stove. On the other side of the corridor, the space is divided into two bedrooms, one of which communicates with the shower room located in the turret on the chateau’s southwest gable end, while a marble-clad bathroom is located opposite the staircase.
The second floor
Located under the chateau’s wooden rafters, this level includes three bedrooms, including an immense room under the eaves of nearly 33 m², illuminated by two geminated windows, which is used as a dormitory and communicates with the tower where a small reading room with views of the grounds and surrounding countryside was created. Opposite the staircase, a shower room still contains its original white ceramic pedestal washbasins, while the entire level, with a floor-to-ceiling height of 2.15 metres, has solid, wide-plank pitch-pine hardwood floors and white-painted walls.
The base level
Accessible from the entrance hall or via a staircase in the kitchen, this level with painted concrete floors is composed of many spaces, including two cellars, a furnace room and storerooms.