Built between the end of the 18th century and the beginning of the 19th century, the manor house is hidden behind high stone walls and a wrought iron gate. A gravel front courtyard bordered by shrubbery and topiary elements leads to the residence. It includes a carport and a shed, discreetly set apart from the house.
The property also offers vast parklands, separated from the Canal du Centre towpath by a wall with a pedestrian gate. Located at the back of the residence, the almost 50 acres of parklands offer an unobstructed view of the house.
The main building comprises two levels over vaulted cellars and is topped by a hip roof with unconverted roofspace. A wing extending at right angles from the main building to the north contains the main staircase and the former servant's quarters. On the other side, a small building which hides the old service staircase provides access to a covered terrace.
On the courtyard side, the east-facing elevation of the main building has straight or arched windows arranged symmetrically to the central axis with the entrance door. The roof of flat tiles has two oeuil-de-boeuf windows on either side of a domed dormer. On the garden side, the western facade is organised around a French window and a horseshoe staircase which opens onto the parklands. The symmetrical straight or arched wooden windows and the central glass door have louvered shutters, all painted in light green. Three hip roof dormers with pediments enhance the balanced classical-style facade. A tall chimney stack, which rises from the northern part of the roof, adds a dynamic touch to the overall symmetry of the building.

The house

The ground floor
On the eastern side, a long hallway with a Chassagne stone and cabochon floor leads to the reception rooms and the two staircases to the upper level. To the left of a recess adorned with a mural painting of a peacock and an antique style female sculpture lies the drawing room. Here, a French window provides access to an outside staircase, and the west-facing windows open onto a view of the park. The windows still retain their original espagnolette locks, which probably date from the 19th century. Two mirrors facing each other, one above the fireplace, the other integrated into the wood panelling, reflect the light throughout the drawing room. The flooring is oak herringbone parquet. A door leads from the drawing room to the dining room with the same oak herringbone parquet and two windows. The dining room has two fitted cupboards on the north side and a blue-tiled stove with a cast iron heating element, probably dating back to the Napoleon III period. The stove is no longer functional but can be restored.
On the other side, continuing on from the drawing room, are a laundry room, a kitchen and a small study, each of these three rooms feature a large window overlooking the parklands.
At either end of the hallway are the staircases to the second floor. The former service staircase and access to the terrace are located to the south. To the right of the staircase is a small bedroom with a coffered wooden ceiling, which was created in the former winter garden and is completed by a semi-basement shower room. To the north is the main half turn staircase with wooden stair nosing, wrought iron handrail and wooden banister, which leads to a split-level landing.
The intermediate level
A door hidden in the wall and sharing the same decor is located on the intermediate level of the second flight of steps of the main staircase from the ground floor. This door provides access to the garrets of the north wing, where the servants' quarters were once located: four rooms, now used as lofts.
The first floor
On the landing of the second floor, a passageway on the right leads to a bathroom and two adjoining bedrooms, as well as to the loft under the eaves. Across from there to the left, a vast corridor generously lit by five windows serves three bedrooms - the first and third with private shower rooms, the second with a large bathroom. At the end of the corridor, a room currently used as a gym completes the level.
The wooden floors are of straight strip pitch pine, and the walls of two of the upstairs rooms are covered in "toile de Jouy" patterned fabric, while the others are painted.
The attic

The basement