A tall wall conceals the entire property from view, except for the tops of a few trees visible from the road. Accessible via an automatic entrance gate that opens onto a parking area, a landscaped drive – bordered on one side by the annexe with its three garages and, on the other, a verdant arbour with views of the Saône River – leads to the entrance of the L-shaped chateau, located in the middle of the property and adorned with a tower topped with glazed tiles and an exterior brick walkway. Separated from the property’s outbuilding by a gravel courtyard, the main dwelling includes ten guest accommodations, while the swimming pool and the entrance to the property’s vaulted cellars are located in front of the main façade, facing south. As for its landscaped terraced grounds, they slope down behind the chateau all the way to the Saône River, where a path provides gentle access to the landing stage and an immense space along the water’s edge.

The Chateau

With two wings, the eastern one, built in a T shape, represents the oldest part of the dwelling, while, the other, on its western side, was added later on in order to house the domestics’ quarters, the kitchen and garages. Lastly, a third phase of renovations, most likely carried out in the early 19th century, made it possible to create the exterior walkway, the courtyard-side entrance as well as a loggia on the ground floor and a balcony upstairs. Even more recently, a conservatory was added in order to replace a patio overlooking the Saône River.

The ground floor
The main entranceway, where the chateau's visitors are welcomed, is decorated with Art Nouveau-style floral-patterned cement floor tiles, while, continuing on from here, a vestibule connecting the building to the courtyard, via arched double doors, contains the chateau’s wooden staircase with its wood and metal bannister. Under the stairs, a door provides access to a lavatory and two showers, whereas, the western side of the chateau includes a study, currently used as a machine room, a kitchen, located next to three garages, each with their own entrance, an adjoining dining room that communicates with the interior courtyard and patio, and, lastly, a large storeroom that recalls the days when the chateau was once used as a holiday camp for the French National Police.
Back in the entranceway, this space provides access to the chateau’s living areas: a snooker room and an immense drawing room with original wood-framed, double-glazed windows and painted wainscoting, the latter of which is highlighted by a plant-patterned wallpaper frieze. Following on from here, is a dining room with a coffered ceiling and a fireplace decorated with carved painted wood details, while a door to the south, leads to the library with its arched wood-framed window. Lastly, the conservatory, with views of the Saône River and the chateau’s landscaped garden, is heated thanks to a wood-burning stove.
The upstairs
The chateau’s main wing includes four bedrooms, each with a washbasin and views of the grounds with its tall trees, as well as an additional bedroom with its own bathroom, separate lavatory and panoramic views. All the bedrooms are accessible via a hallway that also leads to two shower rooms, the balcony/terrace and the tower, while a lavatory is located under the stairs on a half-landing. As for the other wing, it includes an individual flat with two bedrooms, a shower room, a lavatory, an open kitchen, living room and balcony. Recently converted, it is accessible from the main stairwell or the back of the chateau via a covered exterior staircase, the latter of which also provides access to a gift shop, a massage room and a gym via the outdoor walkway. It should be noted that these three rooms could also be easily joined together in order to make one large room for another purpose such as a reception hall.
The attic
From the first-floor hallway, a door provides access to the tower, which first includes the chateau's attic level, divided into three former domestic quarters, still in their original state, as well as two attic spaces on either side, which could be converted.
The tower
Accessible via a staircase, it includes the building’s attic level as well as the chateau’s final room, located under the eaves of the tower’s glazed tile roof, which is currently used as a relaxation area for yoga and meditation classes.

The Outbuilding

Located on the other side of the interior courtyard and facing the chateau, this building is more rustic in appearance than the main dwelling. Once used for agricultural purposes, today, it has been converted into guest accommodations and storage spaces.

The ground floor
The house’s eastern section includes a large barn-like storage area with a concrete floor, in which different spaces have been created over time, including a workshop, an area for the house’s utility ducts as well as the furnace room. As for the dwelling’s western side, an entrance provides access to the space reserved for guest accommodations, which include a small kitchen, a lavatory and a staircase that leads to the bedrooms, while towards the back, a dining room, a laundry room and storage cupboards round out the rooms on this floor.
The first floor
This includes, on the dwelling’s western side, a landing followed by an initial bedroom with a washbasin and then another room with its own bathroom and a lavatory. In addition, a hallway provides access to two more bedrooms, both with a washbasin and lavatory, as well as four showers and, finally, a large room, currently empty, but which could be converted into a common area.
The second floor
Converted under the eaves, it includes six bedrooms, each with their own shower room, lavatory and private storage cupboards, as well as a laundry room.