The property stands several metres from the beach and is set back from the coastal road. It is made up of a stone house and two outbuildings, among meadows and wooded slopes. Flowing past the site, there is a stream on which once stood a watermill, whose remains are still visible. The entrance gate opens onto a wide, gravelled courtyard around which the buildings stand.

The rectangular house possesses a sober appearance typical of traditional Brittany seaside housing. Ashlar quoins frame its facades of exposed grey and ochre-coloured rubble stone, which are punctuated by dressed stone door as well as window surrounds. The edifice is topped by a tall, slate, gabled roof dotted with skylights, with masonry chimney stacks at each end. Tall windows with wooden shutters are situated above the plinth course punctuated by small basement windows. A blue-framed veranda protects the entrance from the courtyard.

Set slightly away from the house, there is a stone outbuilding, which also has a slate roof, next to which stands a lean-to. Grassy areas and shrubs form the property’s vegetation around the constructions, between the slopes, river and sea horizon.

The house

The ground floor
The wooden entrance door sculpted with geometrical and rose patterns opens onto several stone steps, bordered by a maritime fresco, which lead to an intermediate landing paved with patterned grey tiles, while a wooden staircase climbs upstairs. To the left, the living rooms include a lounge with wood strip flooring and a dining room merging into an open-plan kitchen with dark grey tiled flooring. The rooms are bathed in light through tall windows. The red furnishings in the kitchen contrast with the dark countertops and black and white splashback. To the right, the landing leads to a separate lavatory as well as a bedroom with wood strip flooring and light-coloured walls, plus an open-plan shower room. A double washbasin unit accompanies a large walk-in shower, which is protected by a glass wall, decked out with blue as well as white tiles and boasts a mosaic tiled floor.

The upstairs
A fresco of Morlaix and its half-timbered houses lines the wooden staircase to the landing, which leads to two large bedrooms and a shower room with a lavatory. Beneath the rafters, the rooms with sloping ceilings are adorned with warm-coloured wood strip flooring and light-coloured walls. Skylights and windows in the gable walls allow light to pour in, also providing views of the sea.

The basement
This level can be reached from the entrance, after the veranda and before the steps to the ground floor. It spreads out beneath almost the entire surface of the house. A corridor runs between two spaces divided into a utility room, a workshop and storage. There is concrete flooring, partially exposed stonework on the walls and ceilings with exposed beams and joists. The utility room houses the boiler powered by gas, from an external tank.

The outbuildings

Two buildings are set away from the house. The first, around 36-m² stone construction boasts a fully renovated slate roof punctuated by skylights. There are also glazed sliding patio doors opening onto the courtyard. A metal lean-to stands on one side of it. Inside, conversion work has been commenced, including plasterboard installed on the walls and sloping ceilings. The restoration requires completion and its conversion into living space is subject to the necessary planning permits being granted. Near to the edge of the woods, the remains of the former watermill make up the second building, with a surface of approximately 30 m². This annexe is currently exclusively used for storage, with equipment on the ground floor and a loft with an exposed roof frame on the top level.

The grounds

They extend around the house and outbuildings over almost one hectare. They are entirely enclosed and lined with hedges and trees. The grounds stand next to the Roscoat stream, whose banks are bordered by vegetation. The grassy areas around the buildings gradually give way to denser undergrowth further away from the constructions. At the edge of the grounds, a small gate leads to a second, around 1,600-m² adjoining plot of meadows and woods. All these elements come together to form a bucolic setting close to the shore, between shady riverbanks, clearings and wooded slopes.