This residence, built in the middle of a protected natural area of woodland and meadows, can only be seen from the nearby road to the northeast through main entrance gate. On the other side of the manor, to the southwest, there is a large, 200-m long esplanade, followed by a meadow and bordered by a river to the south, in which an island divides the waterway into two branches. Along with woodland on the other side, it is part of the estate’s 8.5 hectares of land. To the north of the manor, the woodland and meadows are dotted with outbuildings such as garden huts, a greenhouse, a chapel and three horse box stalls.

The manor

This rectangular, two-storey building built in 1853 boasts a cellar and attic as well as a steep hipped slate roof with zinc ridge caps. White stone window and door frames, which are arched to the southwest and rectangular to the northeast, stand out from the rendered façades. The windows with diagonal panes are equipped with shutters painted in a typical local blue hue. To the southwest, there are 8 vertical rows of openings and seven on the entrance gate side.

The ground floor
The entrance door opens into a hall from which rises a double quarter-turn elm wood staircase whose elegant balustrade culminates in the frame of the stairwell. Through an arched, glazed door after the staircase, there is a corridor leading to a hallway that opens onto the grounds as well as the kitchen with a tiled floor and large cupboards with tall wooden doors. The other rooms have wood stripped flooring. Next to the kitchen, on the same side as the grounds, there is a dining room with blue painted walls and a white ceiling with a cornice and ceiling rose. Opposite, there is a first lounge with pastel yellow walls, a marble fireplace, a 19th-century ceiling and an alcove containing a terracotta bust of Marie-Antoinette. Adjacent to this is a smaller, red-painted lounge with a door into the entrance corridor, then another lounge with white walls and a stone fireplace with a carved cornice depicting a gentleman in a shirt. The lavender blue ceiling with exposed beams and joists boasts a main beam with a convex inner face decorated with small rectangular framed paintings depicting vegetables and landscapes. On the other side from the lounges, the corridor leads to a sitting room with wood panelled walls, a lavatory and a bedroom that has a view of a statue of Saint Michael the Archangel. At its end, there is a bathroom illuminated by a tulip lamp, in which there are ochre-coloured walls and period furniture, and there is also a lavatory.
The upstairs
The staircase leads to a landing with time-burnished wood stripped flooring. A corridor running through the level separates two large bedrooms, each of which has three windows and a marble corner fireplace. The first looks out over the statue of Saint Michael the Archangel and the second overlooks the esplanade. A third bedroom stands next to an office with a partition wall and bay window, providing views of the outside through a window in the hallway which leads to a games room with a painted wooden ceiling. The attic can be reached from this games room, via a small, enclosed staircase in the corner, underneath which there is a lavatory. Around this vast space, doors lead to two further bedrooms and three bathrooms with lavatories. The baths are set in alcoves with cornices and the walls of one of the bathrooms are decorated with paintings depicting 16th-century river scenes.