The Guesthouse

Occupying the central part of the farmhouse, the guesthouse is concealed by two flowering wisteria vines. The heavy blond wooden door, composed of two massive leafs, the first sign of the house’s rich history, opens onto a long hallway covered in terracotta tiles around which three spacious bedrooms are articulated, each with their own identity and equipped with an en-suite bathroom or shower room, as well as a dining room perfectly adapted for breakfasts.
On the first floor, accessible via a pale stone and oak staircase, are two suites in light-coloured tones with burnished hardwood floors. In one of the two, a stone and brick bull’s-eye window allows visitors to glimpse the wisteria’s bluish snowflakes. Two shower rooms complete the floor.

The Private Apartments

Continuing on from the farmhouse’s central section is the 150-m² private wing, which the current owners have carefully laid out, attentive to living on the property as comfortably as their guests. It opens up onto a spacious living room with oak hardwood floors and a wall kitted out in brick and pebble. A wood stove, supplied with logs from the grounds, adds comfort to the room.
The kitchen is separated from the dining room by a made-to-measure library, using recovered antique elements, and the whole benefits from abundant light provided by the large picture windows that look out over a patio, which extends the living space.
A luminous ground-floor bedroom, looking out onto the garden and adjacent to a shower room, completes the ground floor.
The upstairs, accessed by a curved staircase decorated with a wrought-iron guardrail, is composed of two bedrooms, an office or storage space and a bathroom.

The Reception Area

Traversing the building along its entire width, the reception area, created in the former stables, is connected to the guesthouse. The waxed hardwood floors, the pebble and brick walls, punctuated by white beams and joists that support the whole, create an authentic and warm atmosphere.
Its annexes, composed of a kitchen, utility room, storage space and a shower room for personnel, are designed to facilitate the caterers' work during events.
Upstairs, a conference room, a smaller version of the one downstairs, continues the same architectural codes, while its two large skylights supply the room with light. Sharing the floor’s surface area almost equally is a vacation rental located directly across from the conference room, composed of a sleeping area, a spacious dining room-kitchen and a shower room.

The Reception Patios

Complementing the more intimate spaces on the southern side, the reception patios multiply the scope of possibilities on the three other sides of the house. The first, with a quartz concrete ground, forms a vast L-shaped surface with the farmhouse.
The second extends the reception area, creating, with its wooden bar, an appreciated “inside-outside” space during events.
The third is meant for the private apartments.
All are equipped with off-white reception tents, custom-made in symbiosis with the surrounding nature, creating a harmonious natural environment.

The Grounds

Recognised for their environmental interest, the grounds benefit from a zone N classification, which ensures the longevity of its natural character. The grounds also include a swimming pool, which has been awarded for the harmony of its design, and benefits from south/southwest exposure as well as a view of the surrounding meadows.
Vast expanses of lawn are punctuated with imposing trees, in many different varieties, such as the ancient cypress that provides a corner of the house with some protective shade.
A few fruit trees compose a spacious and generous orchard, while the neighbouring area could be used to create a nourishing vegetable garden.
Acting as multiple touches of colour in this verdant environment, the flowers have taken their rightful place on the estate, covering everywhere you look with thousands of petals.