The property, currently in commercial use, is located in very quiet surroundings. This vast estate, with a level surface area of approximately seven hectares, is made up of lawns, orchards, woods, meadows and gardens. At the entrance, the gate opens onto a wide, gravelled, curved driveway, which leads to the castle bordered on one side by extensive grounds planted with majestic trees. On the other side, tall trunks separate the driveway from the outbuildings laid out around a square courtyard: a restored farmhouse, a commanding fortified house and converted stables which are also accessible from a second access route. From there, you can access the open countryside and the highest part of the plateau which offers a completely uninterrupted view of the surrounding mountain massifs. A more recent helicopter hangar has been built next to the heliport. An old stone tower stands at the edge of the grounds, on a small hill. On the way back down to the castle, an old building lies to the side of the driveway. In the heart of the estate, the drive widens, divides and surrounds the castle. It continues further on to the "sarto” (local shed) hidden from view by tall trees, the swimming pool surrounded by terraces, the jacuzzi and the “mazot” chalet housing the sauna. The property is not listed. A registration as a "building to be preserved" has been recorded in the local municipal planning inventory. There are no rights of way on the estate.

The castle

The estate was the abode of titled dynasties and the primitive feudal enclosure included at least two fortified houses. The foundations of the castle date back to the 16th century. The architectural style reveals a reconstruction during the 18th century and the castle was modernised at the end of the following century and finally completely restored by the current owner in 1995. The castle, which has a rectangular layout, is flanked on the inside of one corner by a pepper box turret. It has slate roofs. A large number of openings in the walls light up the interior. The surface area of the castle, spread over four levels, is about 525 m2. The gateway onto the park links the beauty of the property with the surrounding countryside. The roof, the doors and windows and the fabric of the building itself are in excellent condition.

Garden level
The recently completed interior fittings and decorations have been particularly well executed. The garden floor is bright and opens onto the park on all sides. The entrance, protected by a large glass and wrought iron canopy, is adjacent to the tower. It leads to a vast hall paved with mosaic tiles. A door leads to the drawing room and, in its extension, to the professional kitchen. The dining room is located on the opposite side. The white moulded ceilings emphasize the brightness provided by the large openings. The door and window frames, the fireplace and its dark wood mantelpiece contrast with the walls, the white ceiling and the honey-coloured wooden floor. A spiral stone staircase leads to the upper floors.
First floor
The first floor is designed as a private flat. The landing leads to the bedroom, the living room, the dressing room, the bathroom and its toilet. Large windows provide excellent light in each room.
Second floor
Each of the seven very comfortable rooms in the castle is unique in its specific configuration. Classic or rustic, the materials used such as the old-style parquet floors, marble, exposed beams and finishes reflect the essence of a beautiful renovation. On this floor, the staircase leads to a landing and a corridor that serves four spacious bedrooms with their own bathroom and toilet.
Third floor
This last level is the attic floor. The corridor leads to three bedrooms with their own bathroom and toilet .

The outbuildings

On either side of the castle, several outbuildings are cleverly hidden from view. Some have been restored and some remain in their original state. Each has been put to a specific, complementary use.

Former rural farm
The farmhouse has been refurbished. Four studio flats have been created on the courtyard level each with a fully equipped kitchenette, bathroom and toilet. Their surface area is approximately 23m2. In addition, a flat of 62m2 has also been created on the courtyard level. It comprises a living room, a dining room and a fitted kitchen. The two bedrooms, a bathroom and toilet on the second level are reached by a wooden staircase. Each flat has a private access.
House
This is a former fortified house. It is also called "the convent" because it housed nuns. Built on three levels of about 165 m2, it requires a full restoration.
The stables
The former stables are currently used as storage space and maintenance workshop with a floor area of 100 m2 on two levels.
Outbuilding
The floor area of this unrestored building is 127 m2. The ground floor consists of three rooms used for storage. The attic can be converted.
Open barn
The helicopter hangar is a recent construction of 220 m2 with a roll-up door. The adjoining heliport of 450 m2 is signposted and lit at night.
Farmhouse building
Called a “Sarto” in Savoie dialect, the farm building was formerly a house or a cellar used on a temporary basis for wine-making. This 290 m2 building has been entirely refurbished. It consists of a reception room of 120 m2, a pantry, a kitchen, a laundry room, a fitness room, a massage room, toilets and bathroom, the boiler room and a wine cellar. Two covered patios have been built nearby, one next to the swimming pool and the other on the park side.
The swiming pool
The infinity pool is nestled in the greenery near the sarto. It measures 6X15 metres and is surrounded by a 30m2 terrace. A little further up, a large 140m2 terrace overlooks this part of the grounds. Nearby, the jacuzzi is in the open air while the sauna is hidden in a Savoyard mazot (a former granary).