From the main road, a tarmac driveway, lined with tall trees shading the many wild cyclamen that bloom throughout the region in autumn, leads to a courtyard protected by a solid gateway.
A pedestrian gate, adjoining a small lodge that backs onto an outbuilding to the west, forms a second entrance to the lawned courtyard. Facing due south, the manor house stands at the far end, with its western terrace bordering one of the outbuildings at right angles and extending out to the low wall of the entrance gate. The hip roof of the house and the gable roofs of the outbuildings top rendered facades with windows surrounded by dressed stone. The house is strikingly symmetrical, with band mouldings, pilasters and evenly spaced windows.
The verdant grounds to the west comprise an orchard, a meadow and woodland.

The manor house

The three-storey residence is rectangular in plan and topped with a roof of interlocking tiles, which is extended at the northern end by a section of monk-and-nun tiles. The top loft level is smaller in size and lit by upright recessed windows, as is very often the case in the Charente region. On each level, the windows are divided into eight bays, three to the right and four to the left of the main entrance, which is accessed via a flight of approach stairs. The two pilasters separate one bay on the right and two on the left. The foundation is of dressed stone. Abutting the main building, almost in the corner of the outbuilding, there is a metal-framed greenhouse set into the gently sloping ground.

The ground floor
The main entrance hallway, linking to a full-length corridor, immediately catches the eye with its black and white hexagonal tiling and stucco walls in need of restoration. On either side of the hallway, large double wooden doors open onto rooms with straight strip patinated oak flooring and high ceilings. To the right, there is a bedroom that has been converted into a study, and could become a dining room in the future, as it is followed by a kitchen - formerly a bathroom - with a door opening onto the courtyard. To the left are two adjoining sitting rooms with fireplaces, one of which is of black marble with jambs in the form of lion paws. The ceilings are decorated with cornices and central roses. The two sitting rooms connect to the corridor, which leads to the east to a double quarter-turn elm staircase and to the west to a large terrace with a view stretching out for more than 15 km.
Across the hallway to the north, featuring a niche possibly awaiting a statue or fountain, there is a sitting room with a fireplace on the western side, and an old kitchen with a dressed stone fireplace to the east. A doorway leads from the kitchen to a bathroom. In the middle of the corridor with hardwood flooring, a door opens onto a staircase leading to the garden level; another opens onto a lavatory, as well as a staircase leading to the first floor. The interiors are all very bright, each room receiving light from two large windows.
The first floor
A corridor serves on the southern courtyard side three large bedrooms and a closet, and on the northern side three rooms formerly used as larders or for other purposes. The floors are of straight strip hardwood.
The second floor
This top level has a floor area of more than 100 m², a lower ceiling height than the other two storeys and is illuminated by small recessed windows. It is completely unfinished.
The garden-level floor
The wooden staircase leads from the ground floor corridor to the kitchen on the garden level, once used by the house staff. It features a Charente-style fireplace with, in its hearth, the door to an unusual small oven protruding into the pantry at the back. In the second room on this level, a sink has been fitted within the dressed stone surround of the window above. On the other side of the kitchen, a space used as a storeroom links up with the greenhouse and ends up below the terrace. Finally, a cellar completes this level.