The upper part of the house – the first floor and the ground floor with its terrace – offers a floor area of around 200m² and could be sold separately for €580,000. When you arrive from outside the village – and have seen its open-sided 17th-century washhouse and crossed its square Place des Remparts – you reach the lower part of the house and can enter its second lower level directly from the street. Another way to the house is to come from the Portalet archway – a former gateway in the village’s fortified enclosing wall – and to then follow the narrow streets over 80 metres to the dwelling’s entrance door in the heart of the village. There, you can step into the ground floor. The terraced house has a four-level south elevation, which is bright, imposing and adorned with two small cone-roofed towers on its large terrace. The whole edifice, which was built in the 18th or 19th century upon the village’s old ramparts, offers a floor area of 300m² and displays a certain aesthetic balance. Its north elevation has a ground floor and a first floor. It heralds a plainly styled yet generously sized townhouse. The building's roof of barrel tiles is typical of Provence. It is underlined with a double-row génoise cornice. On foot from the home, you can make the most of the village’s pedestrianised streets and nearby shops. Yet if need be, you have the possibility to park a vehicle at the foot of the south elevation. There is a car park for residents and the general public around 150 metres away.

The house

Beyond a heavy wooden entrance door lies the delightful interior of a large upper-middle-class townhouse with plain architecture and well-proportioned spaces. A stairwell leads up to the first floor, where there are many bedrooms, and down to the two lower floors, bringing together a range of rooms and bedrooms. From the ground floor, glazed doors lead out onto a large, tiled terrace that faces south. The second lower floor leads straight outside, offering a second entrance from the lower part of the village. You can also reach a separate cellar from this level. The house is crowned with a roof of barrel tiles, underlined with a double-row génoise cornice. The elevations coated with rendering, the window catches, the terracotta-tiled floors and the indoor iron fittings are typical of the 19th century and the local region.

The ground floor
The entrance hall connects to a kitchen on the right. Two windows that look out at the street Rue des Boucheries fill this kitchen with natural light. Next, there is a lavatory and stairs that lead upstairs and downstairs. The hallway also leads to an office that leads out to a terrace via a glazed door and a bedroom with a fireplace, a shower room and a lavatory. This bedroom also leads out onto the terrace. To the left of the entrance hall, there are two dual-aspect rooms that connect to each other: a dining room and a lounge with a fireplace that leads to an office with a shower room and lavatory. Two glazed doors take you out onto the terrace. Hexagonal terracotta tiles cover the floors of the different rooms.

The upstairs
A corridor connects to four bedrooms on the side that faces the street Rue des Boucheries and to two others on the south side, just above the terrace, as well as a two-room apartment with a shower room and lavatory. Two of the bedrooms have a black marble fireplace. Hexagonal terracotta tiles cover the floors up here too.

The first lower level
The first lower level only looks out at the south side, where it faces the street Rue Montée Saint-Eloi. This floor, immediately below the house’s ground floor, has a large lounge and dining room with vaulted ceilings, a kitchen with a storeroom, a shower room with a lavatory, a pantry, a utility room, and a bedroom with a shower room and lavatory. Hexagonal terracotta tiles, as well as other tiles, cover the floors.

The second lower level
You enter the second lower level via French windows on the street Rue Montée Saint-Eloi. This floor lies two levels below the ground floor. It has an entrance hall and a shower room with a lavatory. A cellar at the same level, which you can only reach from outside, completes the dwelling.