The property is hidden behind a large covered entrance made of wood and framed in stone rectangles in relief. The house adjoins another one on one side. The edifice was built at the end of the 17th century and the start of the 18th century. It faces a closed courtyard on its west side. Its three sections form a U shape with a double-size central section set back with a raised ground floor. At the end of its two wings, there are two separate pavilions, one of which extends the edifice with a shelter. A ground floor and a first floor can clearly be seen in the court-facing facade, which is being restored and is made of rubble stone with rendering. A mansard roof, partly covered in slate tiles, crowns the edifice. Second-floor dormers dot this roof on both sides: one dormer faces the court and three face the garden. At each level, the elevations are punctuated with evenly spaced windows with large panes in old frames. At the foot of the garden-facing elevation, there is a raised paved terrace via which you enter the house on this side. Lastly, at one edge of the plot, there is a stone lean-to that has been turned into an outbuilding. It is a remnant of a former wash house beside a false river running through the property.

The house

The ground floor
When you enter the house, you step into the main entrance hall, which has a floor of tiling patterned with small black square inserts. This hall leads to a corridor. From there, a quarter-turn staircase, the house’s main flight of stairs, takes you upstairs. The hallway connects to several rooms. First, there is an old kitchen with original terracotta floor tiles and a fireplace. This room leads to a second entrance. Then there is a series of three living rooms in the house’s main section. The smallest one has been renovated and turned into a spacious bedroom with wood-strip flooring and an old fireplace with ceramic features that have been preserved. The second room has also been restored. It has a floor of tiling patterned with small black square inserts, a fireplace with a classical style and a ceramic back, and a cast-iron radiator. The last room is the biggest one. It has been converted into a vast modern kitchen with a central island unit that is partly made of solid wood. Further on, a hallway connects to a lavatory, then, in the south wing, to another secondary entrance hall, which connects to a utility room and a second quarter-turn staircase.

The upstairs
On the first floor in the north wing, you first reach a room that could be converted. Next, there is a bathroom to be renovated and a bedroom. In the building’s main section, a long corridor leads to the south wing. This corridor connects to a first bedroom, then to a second one and an adjoining landing. Lastly, there is a third bedroom, which connects to a future shower room. At the end of the corridor there is an old lavatory. In the south wing, a landing leads to a staircase, which takes you down to the ground floor and up to the second floor via an intermediate landing. At the end of the wing, there is another shower room. It needs to be entirely renovated.

The attic
The second floor is entirely taken up by vast lofts. You reach them via a staircase of terracotta tiles with a balustrade of sculpted wood. These lofts extend above the whole of the main section and north wing and part of the south wing. The exposed roof frame rests upon eight vertical posts that hold up the wall plates, which correspond to the mansard roof’s joint lines. Between the ridge beams and the wall plates, you can see the rafters. And sloping braces highlight the mansard roof’s angle. The high ceiling that makes these lofts remarkably spacious and the architectural quality of this impressive roof frame bear witness to the house’s past splendour.

The basement
You reach the basement at the end of the north wing, via a secondary entrance. Down here there are two successive vaulted cellars made of rubble stone.