A tree-lined access lane leads from a secondary road to the entrance gates which open on to a wooded, landscaped courtyard giving access to the rear of the house. A self-contained flat is set at right angles, whilst garages are set further back. Another lane leads from the courtyard to a tennis court and a paddock. The outbuildings, also set at right angles in front of the house, are followed by a guest house. They stand facing a section of the parklands that surrounds a lake. The other section is composed of meadows.

The house

The earliest constructions date from the 15th and 16th centuries. Traces of these times are still visible. Built from shale stone, the house spans two levels, one of which is under the rafters. It is topped with a gable, slate roof.

Ground floor
The entrance hall provides access to a study and opens into a room, used as a dining room, which leads, on the one hand, to a lounge-library and, on the other, to a semi-open-plan kitchen, with a central unit. The lounge-library also communicates with a study in the entrance hall and with a shower room, with a toilet. The kitchen gives access to a hall area, leading to a boiler-linen room (the oil tank is kept outside), a vast reception room, with a mezzanine, an ancillary kitchen, a toilet and a shower room. This hall area also leads to a flat, comprising a lounge, with an open-plan kitchen, a shower room, a toilet and a bedroom on a closed mezzanine. This flat can also be reached from the outside. The walls in all the rooms are composed of exposed shale stone. Floors are paved with tiles forming a motif or with terracotta tiles. Fireplaces are made of brick and freestone. Most of the rooms open directly out on to terraces, laid out in front of and behind the house.
First floor
The landing provides access to a bedroom and its dressing room as well as to a corridor leading to another three bedrooms, a bathroom, with a shower, and a separate toilet. Parquet flooring and exposed beams throughout.