The former farm consists of a main house and a group of farm outbuildings, arranged to form two courtyards and a walled garden of approximately 2 000 m², next to a plot of approximately 5 hectares. The property has not undergone any recent alterations, meaning the new owners will have the opportunity to breathe new life into a preserved architectural and landscaped unit. The manor house has almost 330 m² of living space on two levels. On the ground floor, the reception rooms - lounge, dining room and kitchen - have retained their generous volumes and high ceilings. Two additional rooms and a bedroom complete this level. Upstairs, a corridor leads to eight bedrooms, vestiges of the days when the house was home to a large family and staff. Finally, underneath the house, semi-underground cellars occupy the entire base of the building, while the attic space, with an identical surface area, awaits a new use. Both close to and slightly set back from the house, the outbuildings - stables, a former pigsty, a high barn with an attic and dovecotes as well as two garages and an open barn - bear witness to the past farming activity. With their parallel and angled layout they form a private hamlet, while their tiled roofs and yellow stone walls create a marked visual continuity. The property, which has no heating system or bathrooms, is in need of complete renovation, leaving the future owner free to imagine a project in keeping with the location: a family home, a second home in the immediate vicinity of Figeac, or a hospitality project in a region with a renowned architectural and landscaped heritage.

The manor house

Imposing in stature, with straight façades and a steeply pitched slate roof, its architecture reflects its dual purpose of a residence and a reception area. Built entirely out of local limestone, it takes on the golden or pinkish hues typical of the Figeac region. Three hipped dormers symmetrically dot each long slope. Two tall chimney stacks stand at either end, with a third at the back. The façade is symmetrical, with rectangular windows, mostly small-paned wooden windows and dressed stone lintels. On the courtyard side, in the centre, a stone staircase leads to the entrance door, which is topped by a fanlight.

The ground floor
The front door is solid wood with an ashlar frame. The entrance hall leads off to the entire first floor. The central hallway, with its parquet flooring throughout, has retained its exposed ceiling beams and joists, and its walls bear traces of painted decorations simulating architectural panels. A half-turned wooden staircase leads to the first floor. The kitchen is on the right, a vast through room lit by two stone-framed windows. A large stone fireplace, complete with a stove, marks the former hearth. The ceiling is beamed and the floor is wooden. At the end of the room, a scullery has retained its monolithic stone sink and stone shelves on two sides, a traditional feature of the region's rural manor houses. Two adjoining areas complete the service section. Accessed from the hallway and kitchen, the home's dining room is in line with the entrance. It has a wooden floor and a beamed ceiling, and is lit by two windows. An adjoining lounge has been created in the southern corner of the house. It features parquet flooring with a geometric motif, low moulded panelling and a marble fireplace topped with a sculpted overmantel. The room has three windows: two normal windows and a French window that leads to a stone terrace overlooking the walled garden. Finally, to the left of the vestibule, a bedroom occupies the other corner of the house. It features a fireplace topped by a trumeau, original woodwork and adjoins a small room, formerly a cloakroom, lit by a small-paned narrow window.
The first floor
A vast landing leads to eight bedrooms. Their floors are covered in wood planks, which show the wear and tear of time. The windows are identical to those on the ground floor. Some of the stone or marble fireplaces feature a moulded overmantel or wooden panels. Antique tapestries or decorations painted directly onto the plaster give each room its own colour. Some of the bedrooms are walk-through or corner rooms, with two windows; others are more intimate, with a single central window and a door set into a wooden partition. In several rooms, built-in storage units, wall shelves and niches bear witness to domestic use and functionality. There are many original features, including forged locks, old joinery, metal handles, parquet flooring and mouldings. Each room has regular proportions and volumes, designed to combine the residential and the agricultural vocation of the building.
The attic
The staircase continues up to the top floor from the first floor, which contains several rooms. The entire height of the roof structure is visible: long, solid timber trusses rise to over 5 m, forming a regular, rhythmic structure; the pieces of timber, squared with an axe, form a network of tightly-packed rafters. The large volumes on this level offer significant potential for additional development.
The basement
Under the house, a cellar occupies the whole of the building. It is partly semi-underground and divided into several interconnected rooms. It is accessed via an internal staircase, but also directly from outside via a passageway under the stone terrace. Several windows provide ventilation. The dirt floor has been left rough and uneven. An old oven, the remains of a wine press and traces of past fixtures and fittings bear witness to the house's agricultural and domestic past - production and storage elements essential to the running of a farm of this size.