The upper section of the house - the ground floor with terrace and upper floor - totalling almost 200 m², could be sold separately for €660,000.
Once you have entered the village, admired the 17th-century wash-house and crossed the Place des Remparts, there is direct access to the lower part of the house - level B-2. Alternatively, once you have passed through the “Portalet” - the old fortified gateway - and followed the alleyways for 80 metres, you can reach the ground floor via the main entrance situated in the centre of the village.
The terraced house has a four-storey southern facade. At once bright, impressive and graceful, it features two turrets framing the large terrace. This 18th- or 19th-century complex of almost 300 m², built atop the old ramparts, exudes a certain aesthetic and visual balance. The two-storey northern facade resembles a sober, generous "bourgeois" residence. Its typical Provence style monk-and-nun tiled roof is bordered by a triple cornice of shortened tiles.
Although most trips are made on foot to take full advantage of the pedestrianised streets and close proximity to shops in the village, a car can be parked along the south-facing facade. The public and residents' car park is around 150 m away.

The house

Hidden behind a heavy wooden entrance door, a generous affluent house of sober architectural style and well-balanced volumes can be made out. A staircase leads from the top floor with its many bedrooms to the two lower levels - B-1 and B-2 - comprising various rooms and bedrooms. Four glass doors lead from the ground floor to the large tiled terrace, which faces due south. A second entrance is located on level B-2, connecting to the "lower town". There is also a separate cellar, which can be accessed from this level. The monk-and-nun tiled roof edged with a triple cornice of shortened tiles, the windows with espagnolette locks, the terracotta floors and the interior fittings are all 19th century features typical for the region.

The ground floor
The entrance hall leads first to the kitchen on the right, which receives light from two windows overlooking the rue des Boucheries, and then to a lavatory and the staircases connecting to the upper and lower levels. At the end of the hallway, there is a study with a French window opening onto the terrace, as well as a bedroom with a fireplace, shower room and toilet, also opening onto the outside. To the left of the entrance hall are two full-width rooms in a row, a dining room and a sitting room with fireplace leading to a study with a shower room and toilet. Two French windows open onto the terrace. The floors of the various rooms on this level are laid with hexagonal quarry tiles.
The upstairs
The corridor leads to four bedrooms facing the rue des Boucheries and to two others on the south side, above the terrace, with shower room and toilet, as well as to a 1-bedroom flat with shower room and toilet. Two of the bedrooms have black marble fireplaces. Again, the floors are laid with hexagonal quarry tiles.
Lower Level 1
Facing due south towards Rue Montée Saint-Eloi, the level beneath the ground floor comprises a large living room and a dining room with vaulted ceilings, a kitchen with a storeroom, a shower room with a toilet, a larder, a laundry room and a bedroom with a shower room and a toilet. The floors are laid with hexagonal quarry tiles or other tiles.
Lower Level 2
This B-2 level comprises an entrance and a shower room with toilet. A French window opens onto Rue Montée Saint-Eloi. Finally, there is also a cellar on the same level, accessed only from the outside.