The property is located on a 1.7-hectare plot in the historical heart of the village, standing discreetly with its rear facing the church, which is a listed historical monument. On the part overlooking the street, it has an L-shaped façade set around a small garden dominated by a flourishing acacia tree. It can be reached by a pedestrian gate, while vehicles can enter via a large gate alongside the northern gable end. On the garden side, the residence overlooks the vast grounds, which, away from prying eyes, lead down a gentle slope towards the River Seine. Old stone walls, against which Chasselas grape vines used to climb on trellises, set the tone in the southwestern part of the grounds, also providing privacy for the outbuildings and the spaces devoted to leisure dotted around them.

The residence

The discrete and majestic house dates from the late 19th century and was built by one of the region’s major industrialists, in a Neo-classical style. It is rectangular in shape, with a small wing protruding at a right angle facing towards the village. A more recent extension boasting a roof terrace can be found on the southern side. The white, rendered façades have several small-paned windows, French windows and doors, split into six vertical rows, all of which are fitted with louvred shutters. The three-storey building covers a surface of approximately 405 m². Dormer windows dot the roof made of traditional old tiles on the village side of the house. A large flight of stone steps boasting a masonry-work balustrade drops down from the patio to a gravel courtyard after which there is a vast central lawn.

The ground floor
From the patio, the entrance doors lead into a large hall. It is used as a small lounge, boasting a period fireplace with a wooden mantelpiece. To the right of the entrance, a double hallway leads to all the rooms. After the hallway, lined with built-in cupboards, and a lavatory with a small wardrobe, there is a dining room with delicate flower-patterned fabric wallpaper. This room also leads to a living space made up of one bedroom, a bathroom, a lavatory and two storage rooms currently used as laundry rooms. One of them was used as a service entrance from the courtyard. The kitchen follows on from these rooms and has a surface of approximately 24 m². It is fitted with white painted sold wood fittings, with a stone worktop and a range cooker. Lastly, the library is located in the extension and it seems like a large conservatory thanks to being bathed in light through the large windows adorning the walls. To the left of the entrance, there is a very spacious living room with a surface of almost 57 m² divided into two spaces: a TV viewing area and a lounge with a period Louis XIV style fireplace housing a wood-burning inset and topped by a black and white marble mantelpiece. Apart from the kitchen and the private living space, which each have an independent entrance from outside, all the other rooms open onto the large, stone patio that stands in front of the main façade. They are also all flooded in light through the large windows, producing a warm atmosphere further enhanced by the delicate fabrics and period terracotta tiles.
The first floor
Firstly, there is a very large almost 90-m² space wall-papered with cream-coloured fabric adorned by delicate pink, red and green plant patterns. It is made up of an almost 26-m² dual-aspect bedroom with two doors onto the roof terrace above the extension, an office/lounge with a fireplace housing a wood-burning insert and topped with a wooden mantelpiece, a bathroom and a shower room with separate lavatory. After this space, a corridor leads to three bedrooms with surfaces of 17 m², 19 m² and 20 m² respectively, each with an en suite bathroom and lavatory. The walls are adorned by pink, blue or cream coloured wallpaper and the bathrooms are tiled in white. The flooring is mostly covered by a thick carpet and the ceilings with exposed beams are painted white.
The attic
This level can be reached from the corridor on the first floor. The 180-m² space is currently used as a loft.
The basement
The basement lies under part of the house and can be reached via the library and staircase on the ground floor. It is made up of several storage spaces, two cellars and a boiler room housing a Viessmann boiler.

The grounds

This 1.7-hectare expanse holds many surprises in store: in particular, it is possible to spot herons, ducks and other wild animals. The part adjacent to the main house is made up of a vast lawn with a small pond and stone bench, surrounded by hundred-year-old trees. The second part is divided up by several stone walls that are listed historical monuments, marking the areas reserved for sporting activities and relaxation.

The carport
This car shelter is near to the outbuilding and between two old period stone walls. Below a roof made of traditional old tiles, it has space to park several vehicles or pieces of gardening machinery. It has attic space that has been converted into two rooms with a surface of approximately 25 m², bathed in light through skylights and a window in the gable wall. They are currently used as storage space, but they could easily be transformed into an independent studio.
The swimming pool
The 16 metres by 8 metres swimming pool is located to the south of the grounds, tucked away from prying eyes by a veritable wall of old vines. Former box stalls for horses have been converted into a pool house, with an open-sided covered area for enjoying the shade when the sun is too hot, with storage space to the right and washroom facilities and a kitchen to the left. The pool’s technical facilities and heat exchange pump are cleverly hidden from view to the side. An almost 73-m² former covered swimming pool, which is currently out of service, is located next to the car shelter. It boasts a sauna and a lavatory and its roof is partially covered with photovoltaic solar panels.
The tennis court
Due to its age, it requires a renovation work on its surface. It is located behind the outdoor swimming pool at the other end of the grounds, meaning any games enjoyed on it will not cause any disruption to occupants of the house wanting peace and quiet.
The greenhouse
This period greenhouse is located in the middle of the grounds and merges into the greenery between the outdoor swimming pool and tennis court.