The building consists of two main structures. The original part of the building, which dates back to the 18th century, offers two floors with a gable roof. Perpendicular to the first structure, a building from the 19th century has two levels with a cellar and attic. It is topped by a four-sided roof. The main entrance to the property is via a bridle path lined with plane trees leading to the house and the terraced part of the grounds. A pedestrian walkway runs alongside this path and through a garden that wraps around the house on the south and east sides. The northern façade, lined with conifers, also features a pedestrian entrance to the house. From the bridle path, a few stone steps lead up to a box-lined alley which provides access to the main entrance of the house. An old spring-fed pond lies at the entrance to the terraced area. A stone wall creates a separation of this part of the garden, which was formerly used as an orchard. To the north of the property, a path leads down to two agricultural plots. One of them runs down to the stream. Bordering the drive, an old caretaker's house lies on the second plot planted with fruit trees.

The manor house

The living quarters were built in the 18th century and comprise a ground floor and a first floor with high windows. On the southern façade, a French window boasts a balcony facing the garden. The 19th-century building has three levels and offers a large number of identical windows.

The ground floor
The main door opens into a hallway with period chequered black and white floor tiles. To the west, it serves a living room with a white marble fireplace illuminated by two south-facing windows. To the east, a living room, also lit by two high windows, features a black marble fireplace. The floor in these two rooms is paved with old terracotta tiles. Opposite the entrance, a double door opens onto the corridor with the start of the staircase to the upper floor. The hallway leads to a west-facing office and a small lounge facing south and west. To the north, it serves a laundry room, a shower room, toilets and the kitchen which opens onto the garden through a glass door. The kitchen has retained its old features (stone sink, numerous wall cupboards), it is also lit by a window to the west. At right angles and east-facing, the dining room boasts an imposing fireplace with wooden mantle. The floor is adorned with outstanding Digoin tiles. The house has retained its period features on all levels: floors, wallpaper and tapestries, radiators. The entire house needs to be renovated and brought up to standard.
The first floor
The terracotta tiled staircase features wooden stair nosings and leads to a landing that serves several rooms. Two bedrooms to the west, one with a shower room, and one with a toilet. A toilet, a bathroom and two bedrooms on the north side. Four rooms are south-facing, one of which has a balcony. The two largest bedrooms, 24 and 22 m² respectively, have two high windows and a marble fireplace each. The entire level offers a large number of fitted cupboards.
The second floor
The staircase leads to the attic with exposed beams and old terracotta floor tiles in the 18th century part. This area could easily be converted into a living space. In the newer part, a corridor leads to three bedrooms with terracotta floors. A kitchen with an antique sink facing west completes the level. Four rainwater tanks are housed in the oldest part of the attic.
The cellar
A cellar of approx. 28 m² and an old boiler room are located under the 19th century part. A second cellar located under the oldest part of the house extends across approx. 21 m².