The townhouse - specifically its entrance door, garage, and boiler room - faces a square in the city center landscaped with rose bushes and topiaries. Numerous shops, including pharmacies, bakeries, and banks, among others, can be found in this part of town. At the back, the house opens onto a terrace paved with ancient cobblestones and a lawn, enclosed by walls, featuring a small outbuilding, a well, and a small corner pavilion made of tuffeau stone.
Built with lime plastered stone and rubble, the residence spans one level above the ground floor and consists of three sections that have been reconfigured over the centuries. The central section, with a single bay, is slightly advanced compared to the lateral sections. On the street side, the ground floor and the upper floor topped with an attic and a slate roof, rise above a basement that houses the garage, the boiler room, and a cellar. The front facade, made of stone, is coated with a beige-colored plaster and adorned with cornerstones, molded cornices and window sills, sculpted window frames, an entrance, a garage door, straight windows on the upper floor, arched windows on the attic, and louvered shutters. The rear facade of the central section is made of tuffeau stone, coated with an orange-ocher plaster, with matching window frames, cornerstones, cornices, and dormer windows. This facade has recently been restored.
The gable roofs, covered in slate, are adorned with dormer windows, each topped with a triangular pediment in the two sections on the left, featuring frames sculpted in stone in the left section and a more understated design in the right section.

The townhouse

The ground floor
A few steps past the entrance door leads to a passage that opens onto the garden and straight through to a hallway with vaulted tuffeau stone ceilings. The hallway is covered with terracotta tiles and features an antique, built-in closet door, a stone sink placed under a window and a niche. It leads to a first living room with terracotta tiled floors and a French-style ceiling, which opens to the garden through a French door. At the end of the hallway, there is a second living room that extends into a dining room. Both rooms stand out with their Herringbone parquet flooring and marble fireplaces.
Both living rooms provide access to a vestibule and a wooden staircase with a quarter-turn, featuring a carved handrail and balusters, that leads to the first floor. The vestibule also opens to the garden and connects to a kitchen, equipped with marble countertops and an island. The kitchen is also accessible from the dining room and connected on one side to a storage room and on the other to a hallway with closets, leading to a toilet at the far end. Past the kitchen, a third living room, which can serve as a small dining room, boasts a tuffeau stone fireplace and a remarkable curvilinear, antique cooker made of stone, metal, and faience, installed under a window. This room also provides access to a laundry room which opens to the garden. Like the kitchen, it features stone flooring, a French-style ceiling, and a French door leading to a terrace at the back of the house, surrounded by a lawn. Finally, under the staircase, a door opens to a flight of steps leading to the boiler room, the cellar, and the garage.
The first floor
The landing on the upper level leads to a bedroom and two hallways. The bedroom is connected to a room where a water supply is installed. The first hallway leads to a bedroom adorned with wood paneling, featuring an alcove and a floor covered with terracotta tiles. It is followed by a walk-in closet and a tiled bathroom with a large shower, a wall-mounted toilet and a double sink vanity with an integrated washing machine. The second hallway leads to three other bedrooms, a tiled bathroom with a toilet, and an attic lit by two dormer windows.
From there, a small wooden staircase with a quarter-turn leads to a second attic located in the central section of the townhouse with terracotta tile floors and lit by a large mullioned dormer window.