Past the gate, a drive runs through woodland before leading to the property's various buildings. Built in the 19th century by the architect Paul Abadie, the eclectic château with its slate roof blends references to several periods and influences. The Middle Ages appear in the columns topped with capitals, the Renaissance in the mullioned windows, while brick and stone recall the 17th century. The oriels, for their part, echo British manor houses. The building rises three levels plus cellar and attic and comprises several reception rooms on the ground floor, with eleven bedrooms and seven bathrooms on the two upper levels.
The main house, whose central section dates from the 18th century and whose side sections and facade date from the 19th, shows a more understated architecture, typical of the region. On the ground floor it houses two sitting rooms, a dining room, a kitchen, a bedroom, and a bathroom; six bedrooms and two bathrooms occupy the level above.
A farmstead further on brings together a house, barns, cowsheds, and a woodstore. Other outbuildings bear witness to the estate's former wine-growing and cognac production, among them a press house, a chai fitted with vats, and a building given over to bottling. A former caretaker's house, stables, garages, and the groom's house are dotted across the remainder of the grounds, extensive at 8 ha.

The chateau

The ground floor
A large entrance hall sets patterned terrazzo alongside parquet beneath a coffered ceiling. The hall leads to several reception rooms and to a vestibule, where the main staircase stands. A small sitting room has a marble fireplace and a ceiling decorated with a trompe-l'œil. It opens onto a terrace (once a winter garden, now gone) and a double door opens from it into a large sitting room. The large sitting room incorporates a red marble fireplace and an oriel with a clear view across the grounds. A second double door leads to a billiard room with a coffered ceiling that communicates directly with a dining room decorated with panelling, a coffered ceiling, and an enamelled stove. One door leads to the pantry, another to the entrance. The last of these rooms, a study with a marble fireplace, leads to the service staircase. Every reception room has a ceiling height of 4 m and a floor laid in herringbone parquet.

The first floor
The stone staircase, with its wrought-iron guardrail, opens onto a vast landing serving two bedrooms, each with its own bathroom; one also has a dressing room. A small corridor behind a door leads to two further bedrooms with their bathroom, and to a separate lavatory. The floors are of timber. Each bedroom has a marble fireplace against one wall. Ceiling height is nearly 3.50 m.

The second floor
The stone staircase leads to a landing serving two bedrooms, which share a bathroom and a lavatory. A corridor behind a door gives onto three bedrooms, one of them with its own bathroom. Parquet and stone or marble fireplaces contrast in these rooms. A further door leads to two smaller bedrooms and the service staircase. A separate staircase leads to the attic. Ceiling height is around 3.15 m.

The third floor
Timber floors run through a vast attic and two former servants' rooms.

The basement
The service staircase leads down to the basement, which extends beneath the entire footprint of the château. A former kitchen, a dining room, a store room, a cellar, a fruit store, a scullery, a boiler room, and several other mechanical rooms occupy this level. The floor is concrete.

The main house

The ground floor
A timber porch, installed in the 19th century, stands before the main entrance. Three steps up, the entrance opens onto a stone-flagged hall, which leads to a small sitting room, two corridors, and a staircase. The first corridor leads to a bedroom with its own bathroom and separate lavatory, then to a large sitting room. The second leads to a dining room, a carpeted study, and a stone-paved kitchen. The rooms are arranged en enfilade, the kitchen excepted. The bedroom, the sitting rooms, and the dining room have stone fireplaces and parquet floors. From the kitchen, a doorway leads to a boiler room and a staircase leading to a space of more than 50 m² awaiting conversion. Ceiling height is around 3 m.

The first floor
A corridor leads to six bedrooms, one with a washbasin, as well as two bathrooms and a lavatory. The floor alternates between timber and carpeting. Ceiling height is around 2.6 m.

The farmstead

The farmstead stands apart from the château and the main house and comprises a former house, barns, cowsheds, a stable and a woodstore, with independent access. A working well stands not far from the house.

The outbuildings

Several of these buildings are linked to the estate's former wine-growing activity: notably a wine press, a chai fitted with vats, and a house given over to bottling. A vast yard near the main entrance leads to former stables and two garages with a level above divided into three spaces. The groom's house adjoins them, with a living room, a bedroom, and a bathroom on the ground floor and two further rooms upstairs.

The caretaker's house

The caretaker's house, close to the former property entrance, has two rooms on the ground floor, together with a bathroom and lavatory. Two bedrooms on the upper level share a bathroom. A former kennel and a well alongside.

The grounds

The grounds extend around the château and the main house, with vast grassed areas about the buildings and wooded areas of mature oaks, yews, maples, horse chestnuts, and lime trees. A buyer may acquire a further 11 ha, which give access to a river and a small island.