The house is situated on the corner of two streets in the heart of the village, in a “circulade”, not far from the parish church. The main facade, built of stone and partly rendered, faces south and has three storeys. The wooden-framed windows and shutters protecting them, which are weathered by the passage of time, decorate the facade in a regular, sober pattern. In this part of the village, most of the buildings are made of rubble stone with ashlar quoins and window surrounds. The same goes for this house, built in 1789 in a long rectangle shape, with a floor surface area of approximately 200 m². It has since been renovated and was used as the village school in the first half of the 20th century. At the back, an approximately 120 m² walled garden is surrounded by greenery, shrubs and trees, and is not overlooked. Since 2020, major renovation work has been carried out in various parts of the three floors, amounting to around half of the 400 m² living space. A number of rooms on the ground and first floors of the old manor house have had plumbing and electrical work. Some of the rooms have been fitted with new double-glazed windows with wooden frames, and the facade facing the garden has been re-plastered. The roof, which was remade in 2005, is tiled. Each floor spans around 140 m².

The house

The ground floor
Beyond the wooden door, a vast entrance hall leads to a living room to the left with herringbone parquet flooring, moulded ceilings and whitewashed walls highlighting the fireplace with its carved grey Sainte-Anne marble mantle. Following on after this, there is a room in need of restoration, which is accessed through two doors on either side of the hearth. Opposite these, a glass door leads to the garden. To the right of the entrance, the hallway, paved with cement tiles like the other rooms on this floor, leads to a dining room, with two windows, and a fitted kitchen at the end of a flight of steps. From here, a door leads to the basement, which doubles as a laundry room. Another opening in the kitchen leads to the hall and stairs leading to the upper floors. The steps have terracotta tiles, and the risers and stair nosings are wood, bordered by a wrought-iron banister with fine, undulating rungs. Finally, in the hall, a pellet stove keeps the house warm in the first cold spells of the winter.
The first floor
Halfway up the stairs, a double door, painted grey like most of the joinery, leads to a bedroom, a shower room with a toilet and a wardrobe hidden behind a double door. A few more steps lead up to the first-floor hall, lit by two windows overlooking the garden. The floor on this level is covered with original terracotta floor tiles. To the left there is a bedroom with two windows opening onto the alleyway. Another room, which could be converted into a bathroom, adjoins the bedroom. At the end of the landing, a door opens onto a row of three rooms in need of restoration, including the main room with a carved grey marble fireplace topped by a trumeau mirror. The decorative elements, doors and fireplace, mark the transition between the Louis XVI and Directoire styles.
The second floor
Higher up the staircase, an intermediary landing opens onto a vast convertible attic with exposed beams. A few more steps lead to the second floor, hidden behind a door. The landing leads to three rooms, similar to late 18th century maids' rooms, measuring between 8 and 13 m². Next, two adjoining rooms need to be restored in their entirety, the first of which is lit by two windows in the facade and two roof windows. The original terracotta floors, which have been levelled, can be either left uncovered or covered over. The floor has uninterrupted views over the roofs of the village and the surrounding foothills, as well as over the garden below and the neighbouring bell tower. The 145 m² of floor space, in need of renovation, has a wealth of possibilities.