The property is accessible from the street via a large gate, which opens onto a small drive. The staff lodgings, which could be included in the sale, have been restored and are located along the wall that separates the two buildings.
The manor house, built in 1870, has either two or three storeys, depending on its various volumes, and is topped with single-pitch, gable, three-sided and hipped slate rooftops. Built out of ashlar stone and covered in ochre-colour plaster, three rectangular sections or foreparts as well as a square tower make up the asymmetrical and elegant building, the various features of which recall the Gothic Revival style. With an exterior designed in such a way as to provide the dwelling with both its character and identity, its light-colour ashlar stone pilasters with smooth rusticated stonework and sharp corners accentuate its various angles.
The house’s colourful friezes with geometric patterns in blue, red and cream, crenels and stone or zinc mouldings along the cornice, wraparound stringcourses as well as the roofs’ projecting eaves, all contribute to the building’s overall elegant appearance and characteristic ornamental grace. The pinkish ochre of its exterior walls highlights all of its decorative elements, while the plain stone or beige-colour plaster-coated window and door surrounds, corners, foundation and stringcourses showcase the structure of the architecture’s volumes.
The manor’s large-paned windows and doors, mainly rectangular in shape, have flat or moulded surrounds, some of which are highlighted by a windowsill, an entablature, fanlights or a balcony with a stone guardrail for those facing south, while the tower, with mostly rounded or dropped arch windows, is illuminated by triple windows on each side of its top floor. In addition, a round oculus crowns the manor’s central second-floor window to the south and an arched window overlooks the rectangular glass doors that open onto the first-floor patio facing east.

The Manor House

The ground floor
This floor includes two reception rooms, accessible via a hallway, a kitchen and an office. The living room has wide glass double doors, oriel windows, a brick and sculpted stone fireplace topped with a white plaster chimneybreast and a white-painted coffered ceiling, which adds character to the room, the floor of which is decorated with honey-coloured oak hardwood. Following on from here is a dining room, which also has the same coffered ceiling and hardwood floor. Incredibly luminous, thanks to their large picture windows and southern exposure, these rooms are located next to an immense tiled fitted kitchen, with an undeniably modern feel. To the right of the front door, the office has a magnificent partially glazed wooden bookcase, while a former kitchen, which was preserved, is used as a large pantry.
The first floor
A timeless-looking stone staircase with an understated wrought-iron bannister leads to a landing that provides access to three bedrooms and two bathrooms on the first floor. The main bedroom has a large flagstone patio and stone guardrail with simple rectangular and square geometric patterns, similar to those safeguarding the other bedrooms’ balconies. In addition, two bedrooms have marble fireplaces, while the same oak hardwood floors can be found throughout this level, with the exception of those in the bathrooms.
The second floor
On the second and last floor, the landing provides access to two large bedrooms with hardwood floors, one of which is extended by a balcony and has a blue-painted tiled bathroom with its original bathtub, washbasin and faucet. It should be noted that all the bedrooms have breath-taking, unobstructed views of the Pyrenees.
The tower
Accessible from a wooden staircase on the first floor, it includes two immense spaces built under the eaves with hardwood floors, wood panelled ceilings and wainscoting, which could be used as either a library, TV room and/or bedroom.