Built around 1600, the property has approximately 500 m² of living space spread over two floors, combining elegance and robustness, on a plot of around 5,000 m². It is centred around a two-storey main house, topped by a widely overhanging gabled tiled roof; its rendered façades, punctuated by stone-framed windows fitted with small-paned frames, are dominated by a Renaissance-style stone entrance door, flanked by pilasters and surmounted by a carved entablature; the roof overhangs, supported by exposed wooden rafters, emphasise its composition.

Inside, a wooden staircase, four finely crafted stone fireplaces and the Louis XIV-style panelling in a dining room have been preserved and are listed as Historic Monuments, as are the Gascon floors and the terracotta-tiled floors. During the turmoil of the Revolution, the house provided a secret hideout for refractory priests, to which a discreet entrance still remains today.

On either side, two parallel outbuildings—whose façades and roofs are also listed—with elongated volumes and tiled roofs, frame the complex and contribute to the layout of three courtyards, which are alternately sunny or shaded.

The house

The ground floor
A double-leaf solid wood front door is set within a Renaissance-style stone frame, comprising moulded pilasters and surmounted by an entablature adorned with a frieze carved with scroll motifs. It opens onto a hallway paved with large-format antique terracotta tiles, leading to a first reception room used as a lounge, formerly a dining room, as indicated by the original woodwork, including a substantial built-in wooden china cabinet comprising a low sideboard and a display cabinet with shelves for presenting crockery, which is still in use. A stone fireplace with a wooden mantelpiece is situated here. French-style ceilings define the space, whilst tall windows, framed with small-paned mullions, have retained their original sliding-bar opening mechanism.

A door discreetly integrated into the panelling leads to a ground-floor bedroom featuring a beamed ceiling and a stone fireplace with a classic mantelpiece topped by a trumeau adorned with a central medallion framed by relief rosettes. A second exit leads to a corridor serving several utility rooms: kitchen, bathroom and laundry room.

The dining room, with its blue-painted ceilings, is situated opposite the living room, on either side of the hallway. Featuring three large windows and centred around a monumental fireplace, it connects both to a small kitchen and to a long, open-plan room opening onto the south-facing garden, the centre of which is occupied by a tall pine tree. Depending on the layout, this space can become a key feature of the house. Two wooden doors, set into the walls, provide access to two small separate rooms, suitable for various uses.
The upstairs
A straight staircase made of solid wood, with exposed stringers, a banister featuring turned balusters and a quarter-round transition, leads to a spacious area where exposed beams and cob walls form the structure, opening onto three doors. Behind the first door lies an east-facing bedroom with views of the surrounding countryside, which retains many features from the Capcazal era, including a wooden floor with wide, weathered planks, a fireplace with a moulded mantelpiece and trumeau, and small-paned windows in traditional joinery. Further on, several attic spaces – a workshop, a TV room and a loft – remain to be renovated.