The property is accessed via a green-painted metal gate, framed by low walls and plain railings, and adjoined by a garage. From the gate, the long garden stretches out ahead, at the end of which the house stands, around 80 m from the road. Built in the early 19th century, this four-storey building is topped by a slate gable roof with rolled eaves and a double dormer window with projecting eaves adorned with a metal finial. The main stone facade has white rendering and has stringcourses, a cornice and very plain window surrounds on the first floor, all of which emphasise its straight lines. The straight, large-paned windows are protected by wrought-iron railings and decorated with iron mantling on the first floor. All the joinery and decorative elements, as well as the entrance door, which is also glazed, protected by finely scrolled ironwork and topped with a canopy, are painted dark green. A vast terrace inlaid with outdoor lighting adjoins the main facade. At the entrance, on the left, there are two outbuildings for storing vehicles and tools. On the right, in the middle of the garden, there is a medieval ruin, a vestige of the village's historic past. Finally, a terracotta-tiled terrace at the front of the house is ideal for enjoying meals on sunny days, away from prying eyes.

The 19th century house

Two steps lead down from the terrace and through the glazed wooden panelled entrance door to the inside of the house. A long hall leads to all the rooms, spread out over three floors.

The ground floor
A paved entrance hall leads off to the left into a lounge and, to the rear, a dining room, kitchen, utility room and toilet. A staircase with aged wooden steps turns to the left and has a wrought-iron handrail and balustrade leading to the upper floors. The walls are timber-framed. In the living room, with its English-style parquet flooring and marble fireplace, three windows let in plenty of natural light. The floors in the other rooms are tiled. The dining room, located between the living room and kitchen, also features a fireplace with a brick mantel and carved stone jambs. The kitchen, in an extension at the rear of the house, has access to a modest courtyard that leads to the old town and its shops, including a bakery, just 300 m away. Finally, a small vaulted cellar extends below this floor.
The first floor
A hallway leads to three bedrooms and a shower room with a toilet. The floors are covered with straight pine parquet, except in the shower room, which is tiled. Two bedrooms have the same timber-framed walls as the lower floor.
The second floor
The rooms on this floor, located under the attic on one side, two bedrooms and a bathroom, have an exposed roof frame set over the timber-framed walls. The floors are covered with parquet or tiles. One of the bedrooms has a view over the rooftops at the rear of the house.
The attic
There is a single room used as an attic that could be converted into an additional living area. The floor is covered with straight parquet flooring.