Built along a curve in the road, at the entrance to a hamlet and facing southeast, the farmhouse is made up of a main façade preceded by a small grassy area where several varieties of shrubs grow, such as hydrangeas, common myrtle and thujas, while a gravel car park, bordered on one side by the former as well as the dwelling’s western gable end, provides access to both the farmhouse’s front door as well as the grounds.
As for the granite rubblestone dwelling, with ashlar stone quoins and windows, its main entrance is topped with a lintel inscribed with the date 1813, whereas the lintel over a second door is decorated with an inflexed arch. With a ground floor and a first floor, which has been divided into two separate sections, the dwelling’s rear exterior is punctuated with a sliding glass door that opens on to the garden and the rest of the property’s grounds. In addition, the slate gable roof, whose tiles are secured with stainless steel hooks, feature four shed dormers on the roof’s northern side, as well as a row of ridge tiles, which are framed on either end by stone chimneys.

The Farmhouse

The ground floor
Made up of three adjacent rooms, the ground floor is accessible via a front door flanked by pointed granite stone door jambs, which gives on to a kitchen with a smooth resin floor. Facing the entrance is a worktop and a window with views of the grounds, while, on the other side, a staircase leads to a bedroom and the attic. A small pantry can be found underneath the stairs, partitioned off with drywall, whereas, on the other side, a cast-iron, wood-burning stone has been placed over terracotta floor tiles.
From here, a thick granite wall separates the kitchen from the dining room, accessible via a doorway paved with three flint slabs, while this room’s palette of browns, visible in its engineered wood flooring and immense joists, contrasts nicely with its white ceiling. In addition, a thick window frame is showcased by an oak lintel, granite rubblestone jambs and a sill clad in square terracotta tiles, whereas wide doorways on either end of the wall provide access to the living room.
As for the latter, it has been laid out around a masonry hearth, fitted with a wood-burning stove placed over granite flagstones and flanked by small, recessed spaces, one of which boasts acacia wood shelving, while its ceiling features thinner joists than the ones in the dining room.
Lastly, two sliding glass doors, facing one another, provide access to either the garden or the front of the dwelling, whereas terracotta tiles, decorated with rearing lions, fleurs-de-lys and other vegetal, geometric and sinuous patterns, precede these two entrances.
The upstairs
Two softwood staircases, safeguarded on their upper sections with guardrails, provide access to these two separate spaces with pine floorboards, while the one from the kitchen ascends to a bedroom with an adjacent shower room, which communicates, via a set of stairs, with the attic spaces used for storage. As for the other side, accessible from the living room, it is made up of a small landing-study, which gives on to the main bedroom located next to a second shower room.