The main house

It dates back to the 19th century. Built of rubble stone covered with lime plaster, it is four storeys high, which include a basement and an attic. On the front facade, the central bay, which is reached by a staircase, protrudes slightly. On the back facade, there is a similar protruding bay, which is three-sided this time, again with a staircase leading up to it. The house has a four-sided slate roof, intersected at right angles, with dormer windows and a bell tower at the front. The central bays, roof dormers, cornices, quoins and window surrounds are made from tuffeau stone.

The orangery

Located in front of the main house to the south, it is made up of a central body flanked by two side wings. It is two storeys’ high, one of which is attic, and has a slate gable roof. The main building roof has a central dormer window. The window and roof dormer surrounds, quoins and cornices are made from tuffeau stone. At the back of the house there is a fully enclosed area featuring a 14 m x 5 m swimming pool with a large terrace. There are two games rooms measuring approximately 30 and 45 m² in the former wine press. The space also includes the swimming pool equipment room (approx. 18 m²), two garden sheds and a former ice house, which is now used as a cellar.

The caretaker's house

Located to the west of the main facade of the main house, it has approximately 150 m² living space, which is extended by a barn with another barn adjoining it. There is space to park four vehicles there. Built out of rubble stone with lime plaster, the house is two storeys' high, one of which is in the attic space. Like the barns, it has a tiled gable roof with dormer windows at the front. There is an old bread oven against the west gable and all the window frames are made from tuffeau stone. On the ground floor, a kitchen is connected to a lounge that leads to a hallway. This hallway leads to the toilets, a bedroom with a shower room and toilet, a second shower room with a toilet and a utility room, which follows on to a large dressing room with a washbasin. The living room is heated by a fireplace insert. The staircase to the first floor leads up from the hallway. On the second floor two adjoining bedrooms, a shower room and a toilet are accessed from the landing. Finally, two other rooms, which are only accessible from the adjoining barn, have been converted on this attic floor.

The outbuildings

Near the gatekeeper's house and close to the vegetable garden and hen house, a shed and a workshop have been built to store the equipment to maintain the estate.

The first two annex houses

To the north of the estate, they each measure approximately 150 m² and adjoin two closed barns used as a shed and garage. The buildings are built out of rubble stone with lime plaster and have tiled gable roofs, one of which has dormer windows. The houses are both two storeys’ high, with one storey under the roof. The window surrounds, quoins, cornices and dormer window surrounds are made out of tuffeau stone. The ground floor of the first house contains a kitchen and a utility room, a dining room, a lounge, a bathroom, a toilet and a boiler room. In the attic space there are two bedrooms, a bathroom and a toilet. The ground floor of the second house has a kitchen, living room, bedroom, bathroom, two toilets and a utility room. The attic floor has a bedroom with a shower room and toilet, a dormitory, a bathroom and a toilet.

The third annex house

In the south of the estate, it spans approximately 150 m² and has a closed barn and two other small buildings used as sheds next to it. All buildings are built out of rubble stone with lime plaster and have tiled gable roofs, with a dormer window on the front of the house. The house is two storeys’ high, with one storey under the roof. The window surrounds, quoins, cornices and dormer window surrounds are made out of tuffeau stone. The ground floor has a kitchen and a utility room, a lounge with a fireplace, a bedroom with a tuffeau stone fireplace, a shower room, a toilet and a laundry room. Upstairs, the landing leads to a bedroom, a dormitory and a toilet.

The grounds and forest

98 hectares and 88 ares of the 133 hectares belonging to the estate are under a simple management plan. Drawn up in 2017, the plan was approved on 21 November 2017. It runs until 20 November 2032. Of these 98 hectares and 88 ares, around 49 hectares were affected by the fire in the region in the summer of 2022. The forest stands around the estate are as follows:
- mature resinous forest: 2 hectares, 50 ares (maritime pine, laricio pine, Douglas fir);
- mature deciduous forest: 15 hectares, 67 ares (mainly oak and the remainder chestnut);
- mixed species: 5 hectares, 87 ares (oak, chestnut, Scots and maritime pine, Douglas fir);
- resinous plantlings: 72 ares (Corsican pine);
- deciduous plantlings: 7 hectares, 14 ares (natural regeneration of oak trees and American red oak tree plantlings);
- coppice: 10 hectares, 91 ares (chestnut, locust and various hardwood trees);
- burnt plots: 49 hectares, 10 ares (maritime pine forest and, to a lesser extent, chestnut coppice). These plots will have to be reforested within three years, with the possibility of introducing a 'low-carbon label' contract.
The rest of the estate is divided between the grounds, with its remarkable trees and varied species, the gardens and vegetable plots surrounding the various buildings (11 hectares, 8 ares), and the meadows and crops (26 hectares, 3 ares), most of which are classified as grounds for recreational use. The ponds cover an area of 4 hectares, 54 ares. A rainwater recovery system has been installed to automatically water the gardens and vegetable patch near the main house. Five wells have also been dug on the property. Finally, the estate is covered by a 2022/2023 hunting plan for 450 hectares, which also extends to the neighbouring properties, for a total of five roe deer, one stag and one young deer.