The estate covers just over 2 ha of contiguous land, comprising orchards, lawns and areas of woodland. Access is from a departmental road along a path through the forest. The house faces due south, with a barn to the west; the remaining service quarters are arranged around a courtyard, also on the western side.
The rural maison de maître rises over three levels. Its principal facade is articulated by a series of regularly spaced bays and finished in a broadly consistent render, with some patching. Only the lintels and quoins are in exposed dressed stone. The slate roof is gabled with a stepped section, and the upper level is punctuated by a row of hipped dormers. Several chimney stacks crown the building. On the eastern side, an attached wing houses the main staircase.
The ground floor comprises a kitchen, dining room and three reception rooms. Each upper level holds five bedrooms and two bathrooms or shower rooms, with the top level offering three further rooms awaiting conversion. Despite well-preserved ornamental features — chimneys and ceiling mouldings — and good-quality parquet and terracotta tile floors, the house will require refreshment throughout.

The maison de maitre

The ground floor
Two discreet doors on the south façade give access to the interior. The left leads to the dining room, floored in terracotta tiles, where a monumental period stone fireplace takes pride of place — its opening now closed by a brick infill. The right opens onto a smaller room with a stove, arranged as a boudoir.
Beyond the dining room, the kitchen extends to the left, with exposed joists and terracotta tile floors. Further on, a back kitchen, utility room and boiler room share the remaining space.
Two large adjoining reception rooms, floored in a chequerboard tile pattern, occupy the rest of the ground floor. One houses a 19th-century fireplace with a moulded mantel, its trumeau replaced by a window. In the other, the fireplace has a black marble mantel and a white faience fireback — as in the first room.
A hallway gives onto a timber open-well turning staircase with wrought-iron balusters and a timber handrail, leading to the upper levels.
The first floor
The staircase opens onto a long parqueted corridor serving five bedrooms. The first, on the left, has a 19th-century fireplace with a black marble mantel and a wash basin.
On the other side of the corridor, two rooms face each other across a hallway. The right-hand room has herringbone parquet floors and a 19th-century fireplace whose trumeau — like that of its counterpart on the ground floor — has been replaced by a small-paned stained-glass window. The room opposite, larger, has hexagonal terracotta tile floors and a wash basin.
The remainder of the level comprises a bathroom, a smaller adjoining bedroom, and a larger parqueted bedroom at the corridor's end with its own bathroom, floored in terracotta tiles like the first. A door on the right side of the corridor leads to a lavatory with wash basin.
The second floor
Like the level below, the top floor is served by the main staircase and traversed by a long parqueted corridor, off which open five bedrooms and three further rooms awaiting conversion. The largest bedroom has a balcony overlooking the surrounding woodland.
A shower room and a bathroom with lavatory are shared across the level.
Floors are in straight-laid strip parquet or period terracotta tiles, and some ceilings are partially sloped.