This property includes a house, a garden with a swimming pool, an annexe and a garage. It looks onto the square of a village that is typical of the Toulouse region, with a market hall and 14th-century church. The north façade of the two-storey building is made of brick and part of the upper floor is supported by arcades. The recently renovated gable roof is made of half-round tiles. On the south side of the house, there is a garden split into several different zones: a patio running the fill width of the house, a small construction to the left, a swimming pool in the centre and, further away, a summer lounge and former dog pen.
A single-storey building used as a garage is located at the end of the small driveway leading to the rear of the property. A pink brick rendered wall encloses the garden. There is a metal gate in the side wall that opens onto the adjacent narrow street.

The house

The north-facing, pink brick façade features six arcades, two of which face to the sides. The slightly darker coloured semi-circular arches with sober slightly protruding keystones are supported by large square pillars each topped by a moulded cornice. Behind the arcades, the gallery is paved with pink and orange terracotta tiles. Three tall, rectangular, large paned windows as well as a large door made of Carolina poplar wood open onto this gallery. The double leaf door, with a pink brick frame and a fanlight window boasting very sober ironwork, is the main entrance to the property. The façade possesses three belt courses and a cornice, all of which are moulded, as well as six windows with white wooden shutters.
On the south-facing side, the elevation has seven openings on the ground floor - through five of which the patio can be reached - and seven windows on the upper floor. There are three chimney stacks on the roof, underneath which ivy runs above the upstairs windows, providing a touch of refreshing greenery. Almost all the openings are fitted with white wooden shutters.

The ground floor
The entrance door is an original feature and opens into a hall that leads to an office on the right and to a lavatory and cellar door to the left. The garden can be seen through a corridor behind a double leaf glazed door. Dating from 1869, a large elm wood staircase with balusters is the centrepiece of this space, lending a bourgeois feel to the house.
The corridor leads to the living rooms of the house, which are all south facing. On the left, there is a vast fitted kitchen with exposed dark oakwood beams. The pink brick fireplace, with a dark oakwood mantelpiece, standing against the wall, heats part of the house. The kitchen, with a ceiling height of more than 3.2 metres is generously bathed in light through triple leaf French windows stretching from the floor to the ceiling.
At the end of the corridor, a partially glazed door opens out into the garden. To the right, the corridor leads into the lounge. The cream and light-grey walls are decorated with wood panels with straight moulding. In the middle of one of them proudly stands a wine-red marble fireplace framing a cast iron wood burning stove, above which there is a mirror with a gilded frame. The lounge has honey coloured pinewood English bond flooring. To the right, it leads into the office, while opposite there is a 54-m² space made up of a bedroom with solid oakwood herringbone flooring, a shower room, a cloakroom and a utility room. The rooms are connected by wooden doors.
The bedroom ceiling is adorned with a trompe-l'oeil painting. In the centre of the suspended ceiling decorated with foliage patterns, a rounded balcony in sculpted white stone decorated with roses, primroses and pansies, is reminiscent of a spring sky in which two swallows fly.
The upstairs
The wooden double-flight staircase leads upstairs. Gentle light streams through a window above a half-landing, highlighting the impressive ceiling height of approximately 7 metres.
On the upper floor, a landing overlooking the staircase is bathed in light through another window. From the landing, a large corridor with herringbone wood flooring leads to a bedroom with light oakwood flooring, its en suite bathroom, lavatory and wardrobe, occupying approximately 28 m².
Thereafter, on either side of the corridor, there are five bedrooms with wood stripped flooring whose size ranges between 18 m² and 32 m². Two of the bedrooms have en suite shower rooms. Two others boast marble fireplaces, whose colours vary from white and grey to greyish brown with beige and white touches. There is a small wood-burning stove in another of the bedrooms which boasts exposed brickwork on two of its walls. The last bedroom, which requires refurbishment, boasts many original features, such as solid oakwood herringbone flooring, a dark brown marble fireplace with a red and black cement tile surround, light blue wallpaper with cream-coloured arabesques and a walk-in wardrobe with extensive storage space. The rest of the flooring on this level is made of firwood.
The basement
This perfectly ventilated cellar has a light-coloured gravel floor. Three pillars in the middle of the room support the master beams. Uniquely shaped shallow-arched concrete shelves intended for wine storage line one wall. Two of the other walls are lined with straight light-coloured pinewood shelves.