Among the historic centre’s ancient edifices, the building, located near Duclos Square and the Clocktower, dates back to the 15th century and combines rubblestone with ashlar granite as well as timber framing on its upper section. Built over a cellar, with a shop on the ground floor, the dwelling includes three square storeys and a converted attic level, while its long gable roof is covered in slate and topped with a raised roof ridge.
In addition, each side of the roof is punctuated by a central dormer and skylights, whereas the exterior stands out thanks to its well-preserved appearance with its solid wood posts and wall plates separated by plaster-coated filler.
As for the different, slightly corbelled, levels they are cadenced by windows placed between the framework’s bays, while, in the back, a terrace, facing south and looking out over the neighbouring rooftops and the Clocktower, is extended by a small two-storey cottage, built out of rubblestone and ashlar granite, the interior of which will need to be renovated.

The Dwelling

The first floor
A staircase, located in the small, ground-floor hallway, provides access to this level, consisting of an immense dual-aspect space facing north south, which, in turn, includes a living room, facing the pedestrian street, a dining room and an open kitchen. Completely renovated, it features parquet flooring, pale wood walls and a white ceiling, whereas, recent and functional, the kitchen, designed with pastel green tones, opens on to a wooden duckboard terrace, completely sheltered from view.
The second floor
With parquet floors, faux-driftwood walls and small-paned windows facing the street, this floor is accessible via an exotic wood staircase, which provides glimpses of a portion of the dwelling’s original beams, while a landing communicates, on one side, with a bedroom and two storage spaces. In addition, the landing also provides access to a study, whereas a narrow corridor leads to a bathroom, facing south, a linen cupboard and a lavatory.
The third floor
A landing, followed by a hallway, provides access, on the dwelling’s street side, to a bedroom and storage cupboards, while another bedroom and a shower room with a lavatory face the courtyard. Topped with gently sloping ceilings on either end, this level has been transformed into the children’s floor, whereas its décor repeats the same colours and materials found on the lower level.
The fourth floor
Under the eaves, this floor has been mostly converted and contains a bedroom, a study and a space, with all the necessary utility hookups, which could become a shower room and a lavatory, while an unconvertible portion of the attic is situated above.