The property is shaped like a vast, upside-down triangle of more than 6 hectares. The chateau is located in the north, in the middle of grounds of around 1.5 hectares, planted with trees including hundred-year-old cedars. The remaining 5 hectares, in the southern part of the property, were formerly used for market gardening, then as a tree nursery, before being left fallow. They form a natural separation between the chateau and the first houses in Brignoles. A greenhouse with an old orangery form a 2,500-m² enclosure immediately to the west of the chateau, in front of which a large irrigation pond over which a bridge crosses boasts vies of the hills to the south of Brignoles. The property can be reached by a private lane that runs around the grounds, leading to a vast wooded area to the north where there is a fountain. The oldest part of the chateau forms an extension to the south and dates back to the 18th century. A large extension was built in 1880 creating a long, adjacent building to the north, measuring more than 30 metres long, as well as two small wings at the end of which there are towers that flank the original house to the east and west. The 750 m² of this construction are divided into four apartments, one for the owners who mainly occupy the southern part, a second that can be reached via the south occupying the western part and lastly two others which can be reached by steps on the northern façade. Many different configurations are possible to recreate the ten impressive bedrooms the building originally possessed or, on the contrary, focus on reception rooms, with three lounges of more than 80 m² each, without discounting any other possible solutions.

The chateau

Constructed in the second half of the 18th century, the original, rectangular, 3-storey chateau, with walls almost 80 cm thick, had a compact appearance. In 1880, a time when it was taken over by the family of the current owner, two wings leading to two small towers were added, together with a vast extension which spanned the full new width on the north side of the house. All the roofs, whether on the 18th century building, the extension or the two towers, are hipped. More recently, the residents have set aside the old section and the east wing for their own personal use and divided the west wing and the extension on the north side into three large flats. Two-thirds of the attic space has also been converted.
The ceilings vary in height between 3 and 3.3 m in the main rooms on the first and second levels, whilst they are limited to a height of approx. 2 m under the exposed beams in the converted attic.
The layout of the load-bearing walls is such that, if so desired, new owners could create three reception rooms, each spanning more than 80 m², on the ground and first floors by taking down intermediate partition walls.

The ground floor
An entrance door on the south side provides access to the owners’ flat. The ground floor of the latter comprises two reception rooms protruding on the south side, a dining room, a kitchen and its storeroom in the east wing, a through north-south corridor as well as the main stairway. A passageway under the stairway leads to a vaulted cellar, spanning approx. 12 m². The dining room also gives access to a utility room, housing the boiler which heats the entire chateau, as well as to a toilet. Period paintings adorn the ceilings in the reception rooms. The latter as well as the corridor have black and white floor tiles laid in a chessboard pattern, whilst the dining room and the kitchen have terracotta floor tiles. A brick and marble fireplace enhances one of the reception rooms and most of the doors and windows are arched. The south facade also gives access to the entrance hall of the second apartment which is followed by a vast lounge and a large bedroom on the north side, a small kitchen, with cement floor tiles, a shower room, with a toilet, and a contemporary spiral stairway. The lounge and the bedroom occupy the 80-m² space that used to be the chateau's ballroom. Lastly, on the north-east side, large, double, wooden doors open from the outside into several storage rooms which could be united to form an area spanning approx. 50 m², for example for the creation of a large collective kitchen. A wooden stairway, also on this side, goes up to the entrance doors to the last two apartments.
The first floor
The main stairway in the owners’ flat, with its terracotta tiles steps and wooden nosing, goes up to a landing providing access to three bedrooms. One of them continues into the east wing which could also be used as a bedroom and gives access to a shower room, laid out in a tower. Terracotta floor tiles are laid throughout this level and two of the bedrooms are adorned with large painted wallpaper. The biggest bedroom, on the south side, has a large bathroom and a toilet. Old frescoes on the landing itself have been partially renovated. The spiral stairway, in the second apartment, goes up to a vast landing providing access to a large bedroom, on the north side, a small bedroom on the south side laid out in what was once the chapel, as is shown by the small stained-glass feature embellishing the window, and a shower room. With regard to the two other apartments, laid out over the first and attic floors, the first apartment opens into a vast, 43 m² lounge, with a kitchen area, extended by a bedroom, communicating with a bathroom, and toilet. A stairway leads to the upper floor. The second apartment spans smaller surface areas, including a 36 m² lounge-kitchen, a small bedroom and a toilet. Similarly, an interior stairway communicates with the converted attic space.
The attic
The owners’ apartment extends under the rafters of the original building with a landing and three bedrooms, with old terracotta floor tiles, as well as a bathroom, a toilet and a long, 28 m² room on an intermediate level above the west wing of the chateau. The beams are exposed, painted or varnished and the rooms are illuminated via low windows or skylights. The first apartment to the north exteding into the attic has two bedrooms on this level, one of which is very big, with a low beam running through it, as well as a bathroom, a shower room and a toilet. Lastly, the second apartment, similarly, has three bedrooms, a dressing room and a bathroom, with a toilet. Two of the bedrooms as well as the dressing room could be united to form one 33 m² bedroom.