The property is less than one kilometre from the town centre, in the railway station district which is typified by a mix of small buildings and detached houses. After passing through the tall gate in the wall overlooking the street, the residence looms into view. The trapezium/rectangular shaped manor house is located almost at the very centre of the 2.4-hectare grounds boasting a variety of tree types. A tree-lined drive leads up to the dwelling. On the street side, the grounds are enclosed by high stone walls, while the rest of the perimeter is bordered by wire fencing and hedges, ensuring the privacy of the property, which also has a second entrance from an adjacent street. In the local urban development plan, the land is listed as an urban zone. This means it is possible to envisage building further constructions.
The railway passes nearby but is hidden from view in a cutting. The house was built in the second half of the 19th century, in a neo-Renaissance style. The semi-underground basement, raised ground floor, first and second floors, the latter of which has sloping ceilings, all amount to a total surface of approximately 400 m².

The manor house

The house is made up of a central section, flanked by two wings to the east and west with pavilion roofs that are slightly differently aligned with regard to the façade. On the southern façade, the central section protrudes slightly, opening onto a raised patio facing the grounds and a pond. On the northern façade, it is slightly set back, leaving space for a flight of steps up to the entrance where there is a stoop covered by an awning. The protrusion of the central section, the cornering plus door and window frames are all made of ashlar. The walls are made of rubble stone rendered with a light pink coloured coating. The slate roof has many slopes as well as a number of dormer windows.

The ground floor
This level is made up of an entresol that can be reached by a stone flight of steps. After the stoop and through the glazed and wrought-iron door, a rectangular entrance hall leads into the lounge via a double-leaf door opposite the entrance, while to the right there is a snug and to the left there is a stairwell. The lounge, dining room and office are all south facing and open onto the patio. These three rooms boast moulded ceilings and lower walls, as well as chevron-patterned wood flooring. The snug is perpendicular to these rooms and opens into the office. Its three large windows, almond green coloured wood panelling, fireplace and chessboard floor tiling identical to the entrance hall create a cosy atmosphere. The reception rooms total 90 m² with a ceiling height of 3.65 metres. The kitchen is perpendicular to the dining room and the basement can be reached from this room.
The first floor
This storey, like the second floor, can be reached by a stone staircase with oakwood steps and wrought-iron balustrade and banister. A corridor leads to three bedrooms. The largest of them has an en suite shower room and its own wardrobe space. The second boasts a fireplace and bathroom that has been renovated in the spirit of the 1940s. The third bedroom possesses a shower room with a walk-in shower. The rooms on this storey have ceiling heights of 3.20 metres.
The second floor
A landing leads to two former servants’ bedrooms with a lavatory. It is possible to knock these two rooms through into one. A corridor from the landing leads to three bedrooms, including one with a shower room and storage space, as well as a lavatory and storage room.
The basement
The basement is semi-underground and can be reached from both the outside and inside of the house. It includes a hallway, a former kitchen with a utility room, a lavatory, two other rooms, a cellar and a boiler room.