Set back on a quiet no-through road, the property, dripping with charm and boasting remarkable potential for rehabilitation and expansion, blends in seamlessly with the surrounding peaceful and verdant environment. Made up of an ancient farmhouse, an independent barn and a more recent carport, all of the buildings, constructed out of burrstone and topped with flat tile roofs, are a testament to local architecture, while the grounds, of more than 3,700 m², extend around the buildings and include a large orchard to the north.
As for the farmhouse’s attic, waiting to be converted, it provides many options for development and makes it possible to imagine an authentic family dwelling combining original details with the demands of modern comforts.

The Dwelling

In all likelihood built in the late 19th century, the farmhouse features pointed stone exteriors, as well as many windows, to the south, which gracefully cadence the façade and provide ample natural light for its rooms, while, to the north, an immense picture window in the living room provides peaceful views of the orchard, creating a constant dialogue between the dwelling and its verdant environment.

The garden-level floor
The front door, located on the house’s southern side, opens on to a dual-aspect foyer, which heralds the rest of the dwelling’s large volumes. To the right, an immense living room, of nearly 56 m², extends its vast dimensions around an impressive stone fireplace, while the room enjoys abundant sunlight thanks to its dual-aspect windows, including many to the north.
Extending on from here is the open kitchen, also featuring an ancient fireplace, which provides direct access to the southern-facing garden, whereas large stone floor tiles, recently installed, unifies this living space and highlights the continuity of their volumes.
To the left of the entrance, a small corridor provides access to three bedrooms, a bathroom as well as a separate lavatory, while, on the other side of the house, next to the kitchen, there is a bathroom, a study and a bedroom with a small fireplace. In addition, a glass door from the bedroom provides outdoor access, whereas, throughout the ground floor, original visible ceiling beams and joists alternate between the floorboards of the upstairs level.
The upstairs
The converted section of the upstairs level features approximately 21 m² of floor area and is only accessible via an outdoor stone staircase, which leads to a small balcony that opens directly on to the first bedroom. The latter features original terracotta floor tiles, painted a deep red, and communicates with a second bedroom, with its own bathroom and lavatory. Both are bathed in sunlight thanks to skylights and boast ceilings that reach all the way up to the roof ridge, highlighting this feeling of space and charm, whereas the second bedroom provides access to the attic.
The attic
With a floor area of approximately 118 m², this represents an immense space that could be converted into a variety of possible uses. With visible wooden rafters, the room’s proportions and existing lightweight, insulating concrete slab, covering the entire floor, create a number of possible scenarios for conversion.