Set back slightly from the main street, this house, built around 1900, has two separate entrances, one on the courtyard side and the other on the garden side. On the street side, an old double leaf wrought-iron gatemarks the boundary to the property. This detached property has three storeys and a cellar, including an attic floor. Built of local stone and brick, it has a faux slate roof. A projection on the main façade gives it the appearance of a tower and a bourgeois look. To the west, a stone outbuilding divides the garden into two parts.

The house

Entirely transformed into offices after having been a family home for a long time, the interior configuration of the house has never been altered. As a result, the rooms have retained their original partitioning. On the other hand, the kitchen and bathroom no longer exist, but the water and drainage systems are still there.

The ground floor
In the courtyard, five steps lead up to a first, bright hallway paved with black cabochon cement tiles. On one side, it leads to a former small lounge with a marble fireplace; on the other side, to a second lounge that was a reception area for notary clients. Behind the reception desk, which is still in place, the former notary's office, which was once the residence's dining room, still has the wooden minute book which legal documents were carefully archived in. A third large office has direct access to the garden through a small-paned French window, then leads to a second hallway and a wooden staircase. This office is covered with a chequered carpet glued to a concrete floor. The basement is accessed from this room, which could naturally become a central living area again, in particular by installing a kitchen here.
The first floor
From the second entrance hall, an elegant English-style mitred staircase in oak and walnut leads to four bedrooms on the first floor. Its elaborate newel post and cast-iron rungs are typical of this type of staircase from the early 19th century. Each bedroom, now an office, has retained its oak parquet flooring, which is either exposed or carpeted, and a marble fireplace. Two bathrooms can be refitted in small rooms currently used for archiving.
The attic
The curving staircase leads to a hallway with two bedrooms and two attics that can be converted which have Limousin wood flooring. A luminous bedroom with oak parquet flooring and a marble fireplace is extended by a wrought-iron balcony, accessible via a French window and two steps. The layout of the rooms means that there are eight possible bedrooms in the house.