The property, in a peaceful setting and not overlooked, is separated from the street by a partially rendered rubble stone boundary wall and by a long barn containing stables. The courtyard is accessed by car via an archway surmounted by casements featuring traditional Alsatian vineyard motifs. There is another entrance for pedestrians through a gate with moulded yellow sandstone doorframes. The house was Rouffach's presbytery until the French Revolution (the motif on the door is the same as that of the church) and it later became a winegrower's house. It is surrounded by a 1500 m2 garden planted with trees, part of which is paved with pink Vosges sandstone. With a total living area of 346 m², the house has 12 rooms over three floors. The building, listed as a historic monument and fully restored from the year 2000 onwards, has a main body dating back to the early 17th century and an 18th century wing to the north. These two sections are connected to each other on the first and second floors by two doors, meaning they can be separated into two independent living areas. If a building is classed as a historic monument a specific tax regime is applied. Certain expenses (works, loan interest, property tax, insurance, etc.) relating to protected areas can be deducted for up to 50% of taxable income.

The presbytery

With its two crenellated gables, which are typical of the Renaissance period in Alsace, the main building is easily identifiable. Built of lime-rendered rubble stone, it has four storeys, including an attic and a loft. The north wing has three storeys including a Mansard roof. The window frames and corner quoins are yellow sandstone from the Rouffach quarries, with the exception of some pink sandstone. The roof, made of traditional Alsatian "fer de lance" tiles, is in very good condition. It has three dormers on the main body roof and six dormers on the north wing roof. The wooden-framed windows are double-glazed. The ground floor windows have wrought iron grills, the first floor windows have railings, which are also wrought iron, and the windows on the north gable wall and the upper floors of the south gable wall are mullioned.

The ground floor
From the garden, the main building is accessed via a carved wooden door with a moulded architrave topped by a lintel carved with an accolade and shield. It opens onto a listed stone staircase with a spiral stair string and hollow core leading up to all three floors. The cellar is all on one floor with no floors above it - a feature of the cellars throughout the old town, which were built to cope with the regular flooding at the time. In the large cellar, the base of a wine press is a reminder of the house's winegrowing past after the French Revolution. There is also a storage room and a boiler room. The ground floor of the north wing is habitable. A wooden door with a moulded architrave opens onto a walk-through kitchen, which provides access to a shaded outdoor area at the back. Three windows bring light to the room, which has a bedroom on one side, a utility room on the other with a window, and a toilet. There is an old stone sink set under one of the kitchen windows.
The first floor
A door with a lintel bearing the year the house was built - 1608 - opens onto the second floor. A vast dining room with two large windows is arranged around a wood-burning stove. This room leads to the other four rooms on the first floor, on the main body side. A south-east-facing living room, bathed in light thanks to three large windows, has an antique parquet floor which is inlaid in the centre. A south-facing bedroom with wide-plank fir parquet flooring leads to a shower room with a toilet. A room currently used as an office, and a kitchen look out onto the large walnut tree in the western part of the garden. From the central dining room, a door leads to the corridor on the first floor of the north wing. This leads to two bedrooms with parquet flooring, a bathroom and a toilet. At the end of the corridor, a wooden staircase leads to the kitchen on the ground floor and the games room on the second floor.
The second floor
In the main building, the stone staircase leads to a landing with parquet flooring and a half-timbered balustrade, which leads south to a hallway with ancient floor tiles and an exposed beam. Two large south-facing bedrooms have the same floor and ceiling features, and are not far from a bathroom and an additional north-facing bedroom, which are in need of renovation. On the other side of the landing, a door leads to a bedroom in the north wing of the presbytery. The exposed half-timbering is enhanced by the light that filters through two dormer windows. A games room which is next to this room is also accessible via the wooden staircase in the north wing. It also has exposed half-timbering. Several windows provide views of the vineyards, the Vosges mountains and the Château d’Isenbourg, which dominates the town.
The attic
An attic floor in the main building is accessed by a straight wooden staircase from the second floor hallway. It has not been converted.