The manor

The two-storey manor, topped with an attic level beneath rafters, combines the elegance of ashlar and rubble stone. On the courtyard side, the main entrance opens into the manor through a granite-semi-circular arch fitted with a double-leaf door. To the east, on the garden side, a cobbled drive leads to a second entrance, also topped by a granite arch. The slate roof is punctuated by several hipped dormers. The ground floor is set out around an entrance hall leading to the kitchen, a cupboard, a lavatory and the lounge / dining room. The reception rooms still boast many period features that give the place its character: terracotta tiled floors, exposed beams and joists, as well as an imposing granite fireplace in the lounge adorned with the family’s coat of arms. In the kitchen, there is a second fireplace. Upstairs, a landing leads to four bedrooms, one of which also possesses a washbasin and a lavatory, as well as to a shower room with a lavatory. The top floor is occupied by the attic level.

The adjoining outbuildings

These functional constructions made of stone and topped with slate roofs stand adjacent to the manor and include a woodstore, a barn, a workshop, two storehouses and two separate lofts.

The reception building

This separate building away from the main residence is devoted to hospitality and reception. The ground floor is made up of two reception rooms, a lounge, a professional-grade kitchen, two lavatories, a hallway, a utility room and two former pigsties transformed into an annexe. The main rooms boast vast volumes, period masonry, an exposed roof frame and wide glazed patio doors opening onto the patio and garden, which allow them to be bathed in light throughout the day. The event hosting spaces occupy the majority of the building, while the utility room and annexes are at its edges. The top floor is divided into two lofts.

The grounds

The grounds, which have a surface of around 1 hectare, are set around the buildings and boast fine views of its facades. Lawns, driveways and coppices of trees lend structure to this open setting, combining ornamental trees with older essences.
The garden has preserved several characterful elements, such as a former press in a nod to the place’s history. Lilac, honeysuckle, rose beds, hydrangeas and olive trees adorn the immediate surroundings of the buildings, while a remarkable cedar, several lime trees, an albizia, a large willow and several poplars provide the landscape with relief and diversity.
The various edifices interact but without impinging on each other. The result is a coherent whole with a layout that lends itself to a broad range of purposes.