The property is made up of several buildings in a U shape. It looks out over a calm street. The buildings are arranged around a paved courtyard that features a rectangular lawn with four spherical box trees at each corner. A garden extends in line with this court, separated from it by a small wall crowned with wrought-iron railings. An elegant double-door iron gate opens between these two sections. At the bottom of the garden a box hedge separates the garden from another courtyard, which offers two closed garages with access to the road.

The town house forms an L shape. It is made up of two storeys, excluding the cellar and loft, and is completed with a one-bedroom apartment that can be reached via a carriage entrance that serves as a secondary point of entry. On the edge of the square court, an artist’s studio and three storerooms stand in line with a wash house.

In the garden, a lean-to adjoins the artist’s studio and a greenhouse adjoins the living room.

The house

This eighteenth-century edifice forms an L shape between its paved courtyard and the street. A pale pink coating adorns its facades. Local flat tiles cover its gable roof, which is dotted with several skylights that have been regularly reworked. The many bays are outlined with strips of white that structure them neatly. They are filled with French windows and with inward-opening casement windows with large panes and louvred shutters that are also white. Some stand behind a wrought-iron guardrail.

The main entrance is on the street: a sculpted oak door leads straight into the house.

The ground floor
The entrance takes you into a dual-aspect hall that stands out for its oak and stained-glass doors and that leads into the courtyard. The floor is embellished with cement tiles.

To the right, a small hallway leads to a lavatory and to an office with a decorative fireplace and walls with painted dado panelling. Oak chevron parquet bedecks the floor beautifully. A bright dual-aspect dining room gives you direct access to the garden through French doors. The room is adorned with a marble fireplace and oak chevron parquet. Following in a straight line, the dual-aspect living room is embellished with the same parquet flooring, a similar fireplace and ceiling mouldings. It likewise leads to the garden via French doors.

To the left, a hallway with cabochon floor tiling contains the main staircase, made up of stone steps, wrought-iron balusters and a banister that shines with a patina. Another small space connects to the cellar. The little dining room with cement-tile flooring adjoins an old-style kitchen: a warm, bright living space with cabochon floor tiling that is brightened up with French doors leading into a conservatory and the private courtyard. Beyond it is a scullery, now used as a utility room and larder, with original tomette-tile flooring.
The first floor
On one side, the landing connects to the main bedroom with its wardrobe, then a room that overlooks the garden and includes a decorative fireplace. Oak chevron parquet fills the floors. A double-washbasin bathroom leads to a conservatory and a terrace that looks out over the garden. On the other side of the landing is a second bedroom, then a hallway that takes you to the other rooms. A third bedroom, with a wardrobe, lavatory and bathroom, connects to the second one. It can also be reached via backstairs. A fourth bedroom also features oak chevron parquet flooring. The floors of the fifth and sixth bedrooms are bedecked with pinewood parquet. There is a shower room with a macerator toilet. And there is another room that could be turned into a bathroom through renovation work.
The attic
The loft is made up of a guest room and two attic storerooms.