The 18th-century townhouse is located in the centre of the village. A cobblestone street running through the oldest part of the village, featuring various 15th century timber-framed houses with skilful woodwork, leads to the dwelling. Topped by a tiled gable roof, its dressed stone street facade displays the symmetry and sobriety typical of the classical architectural style, embellished by a few decorative elements such as slightly projecting pilasters and voussoirs that enliven the various windows.
The voussoir above the entrance door bears the engraved date of construction, 1776. Arranged over five bays, most of the front windows are large and small-paned, protected by solid wooden shutters on the ground floor or by louvered shutters on the first floor.
A large inner courtyard planted with flowers completes the property.

The townhouse

The ground floor
Once through the door, a long corridor paved with solid flagstones that have been polished by time leads to three rooms. On one side, there is a large kitchen with a monumental, elegant and sober fireplace. The overmantel is clad with plain or patterned earthenware tiles. The floor is laid with the same original tiles as the corridor. On the other side is the large sitting room, a bright space with herringbone parquet flooring, a ceiling with rich decorative mouldings and a marble fireplace, the most elaborate of all the fireplaces in the residence. A double door opens into the dining room, which can also be accessed from the corridor. This room, with its old quarry tile floor, features a tall recess in the south wall, with painted and stuccoed details. In former times, it probably housed a stove. At the end of the corridor, there is a discreet lavatory followed by a half-turn staircase leading to the first floor. Its wrought iron balustrade was sourced from the Grande Forge de Buffon, once renowned in the region. Continuing through, past a passageway that opens onto the inner courtyard, there is a bedroom, whose panelling, it is said, might have graced the dwelling of a neighbouring nobleman. It has a closet and a bathroom with toilet. The windows open onto the paved inner courtyard, which can be accessed via a passageway. A double door leads to a staircase down to the cellars. Finally, another old and heavy door opens onto an alleyway.
The first floor
The staircase leads to a comfortable, spacious mezzanine serving three bedrooms. One of these bedrooms is full-width, and all feature marble or wood fireplaces topped with stuccoed overmantels. Each has its own shower room and toilet. All the floors on this level are laid with traditional quarry tiles, and a passageway leads to the third bedroom, whose windows offer a stunning view of the Gothic bell tower of the village church. This bedroom has a closet, just like the very similar one on the garden floor. A flight of stairs leads from the passageway to the attic.
The attic
The attic is divided into three rooms, one of which has recently been converted into a very pleasant sitting room with a quarry tile floor and exposed beams.
The cellar
The house has three old vaulted cellars, one of which contains a boiler.