The property is located close to the village of Belgentier, set back from the trunk road that runs down into the Gapeau valley. An automatic gate provides direct access to the parking area for four to five cars, which is set apart from the main house.
From the entrance, only the side of the house with two arched trompe-l'œil openings can be seen. The wide southern facade, rendered in a light shade of pink, emerges when approaching through the garden. There is a small adjoining building to the west, but the dividing wall is high enough to avoid being overlooked. The "bastide" (traditional country house) stands on the northern boundary of the grounds, leaving space to the south for a large garden, with a two-hundred-year-old plane tree providing generous shade in front of the house.
The complex comprises two sections in a row: the western section, a typcial bastide, features nine rectangular windows with white-painted surrounds and green-painted shutters on its south facade, topped by a four-pitched roof. The other section, which is probably slightly more recent, has four large, arched windows on two levels, with an asymmetrical gable roof. The roofs are clad with monk-and-nun tiles, encircled by a double cornice of shortened tiles.

The bastide

The ground floor
The main entrance is located in the original bastide. It leads to a small sitting room on the left and a very large living room on the right. From the moment you enter, the beamed ceiling with plaster infills, the stairs with wooden nosing, terracotta floor tiles and wrought-iron balustrade set the tone. The small sitting room, with its robust exposed beams, tiled floor and dry stone and brick fireplace, enjoys plenty of light pouring in through its two windows facing the garden. One of the walls is of exposed stone, lending a certain rustic feel to the area. The spacious room boasts a ceiling height of over 3 metres. On the other side of the entrance hall is a very generous, light-filled sitting room of around 80 m², with two large sliding doors. It also features large exposed beams and an artificial stone floor. At the eastern end of the room, an iron staircase leads to the upper floor. The northern side of the house comprises a large 80s-style fitted kitchen, a small study, a storeroom, a bathroom with toilet and a boiler room, all in a row. From the sitting room, a trapdoor leads to a small cellar.
The first floor
Above the living room, there is a very large room of around 80 m², with two arched picture windows facing the garden to the south. Another bedroom and a generous bathroom also overlook the garden. Continuing through to the north follow two further bedrooms, a second bathroom, a utility room and an attic. This level has a distinctive 80s look and the floors are of red hexagonal terracotta tiles.
The second floor
The top floor is less spacious, as it has only been converted within the original bastide. It comprises three bedrooms with hardwood floors and a tiled bathroom, accessed via the landing at the top of the stairwell.