From the alleyway, the white facade of the former fisherman's house, refurbished in 2005, shows nothing except the front door, a few windows on two levels and the garden gate above which the vegetation can be made out. The pool is at the back. Through the garden gate, a small shed for firewood lies along the wall on the right, and the house on the left. The gravel parking area gives way to vegetation: a carpet of bellecour ivy, low plants, flowering laurels, a pine tree and a plane mulberry dominate the complex. The entire ground is paved with white stone.
Under a single-span roof, a building with two separate rooms features large picture windows and doors in the continuation of the right-hand wall. The sun lounger area is hidden behind the separate rooms. On the other side of the pool is the bamboo-panelled common wall. At the back, a porch is adorned with two small-paned mirror windows which, as a trompe l'oeil, expand the view. The pool area is surrounded by small trees, for instance an olive tree and two cypresses.

The main house

On two levels, under a typical low-pitched gable roof, the street side facade has a sober white rendering and French windows with shutters. On the garden side, the house offers a more pronounced character, with an exposed stone wall combined with a large roof-high glass wall. One of the pitches, slightly longer on the pool side, extends over the glass wall and creates a canopy reaching to the edge of the pool.

Ground floor
The discreet door on the street side opens into a hallway, with a wooden door just to the right opening into a toilet filled with natural light. Opposite, another door leads to the laundry room, boiler room and electric water heater. On the left, as you enter the kitchen: the surprising brightness and volume of the living room with its glass wall. The floor is paved with off-white stone slabs of the same type of stone as outside around the pool. The kitchen is fitted with quality equipment - notably from Smeg - and features an imposing inset fireplace with a conical hood. Its brightness, due to the local limestone, in contrast to the darker storage units in the kitchen, gives the room a certain personality. Light is provided by the two tinted windows facing the street, as well as by integrated lighting fixtures. The large living room, half under a mezzanine, also with a white stone fireplace, boasts conservatory glass walls on both sides, revealing a view over the garden and the pool. The vast volume of approximately 60 m2 is amplified by the height up to the ceiling and the mezzanine. The lighting is via dimmers. Outside, the space is extended by a canopy in front of the pool.
First floor
Accessed by the staircase along the wall opposite the garden, the first level is a mezzanine overlooking the pool. The English style floor is natural pine parquet. To the left, along the balustrade, past the wooden doors and large cupboards, is an open-plan room, currently used as a study, which could also be used as a bedroom with en-suite shower room. Straight ahead follows a naturally lit bedroom with its bathroom and closet.