The property, set at the end of a cul-de-sac, is accessed via a wooden gate. A paved courtyard separates the house, which is timber-framed like most of the houses in the village, and the four small outbuildings are all grouped together in the same building. The four-storey main building is extended by a former barn that has been converted into a gîte. The roof, which is in good condition, has mechanical tiles. The outbuildings are topped by a terrace which is accessed by an outside staircase. A second covered terrace, which is accessible via the same staircase, leads to the separate entrance to the gîte, which is also accessible via a corridor on the first floor of the house.

The house

It is a four-storey main building with a gable roof which is in good condition, and includes two attic levels, and a three-storey extension to the north. The window frames are wooden or pink sandstone. The many large-paned, double-glazed wooden framed windows on the first two floors are fitted with wooden shutters. The north façade of the extension faces the property entrance.

The ground floor
A four-step double staircase in pink sandstone leads up to the glazed wooden entrance door in the middle bay of the main façade. The entrance hall leads to a dining area on the left and a lounge area on the right. Between these spaces, the exposed half-timbering, which has been stripped of its hoarding, lets in natural light. A small barred window facing west accentuates the lighting in the dining room. A wood-burning insert has recently been installed in the living room. The floors in the various rooms are new solid oak parquet. From the living room, a framed wooden door opens onto the recently renovated, fully-equipped kitchen. It has a central island that doubles as a table. The floor is made of pink Vosges sandstone. A large window facing north faces the property entrance. The kitchen can also be accessed via a storeroom with a toilet and an old sandstone water stone, still used as a hand-washing basin and topped by a west-facing window. This area, formerly used as a dairy, is also accessible from the house entrance.
The first floor
At the end of the solid wood angled staircase, the landing leads to a bedroom and a study, both with parquet flooring and facing east onto the courtyard, as well as a bathroom and toilet. From the study, a door opens into a large, beamed sleeping area with three windows to the east and north. The landing also provides access via a door to the former barn, which has been converted into a gîte.
The second floor
A halfpace staircase provides access to the landing on this level as well as to the first attic level. It leads to a bedroom, a games room adjoining a second sleeping area, a shower room with a toilet and access to the second attic level. The wooden framework is visible throughout the rooms.
The attic
Accessed via a straight staircase from the playroom on the lower level, a small room in the second level of the attic can be used for storage or as a children's play area.
The basement
Accessed by an external pink sandstone staircase with a clay floor, it extends under the entire surface area of the house. The gas boiler is installed here.

The barn converted into a gîte

Attached to the house and located on the southern part of the plot, the former barn has been converted into a gîte on the three upper floors. The roof is made of traditional Alsatian tiles known as "Biberschwanz".

The ground floor
This comprises two covered areas, one of which opens onto the courtyard. It is currently used as a storage and play area. These areas are separate from the gîte.
The first floor
An outside straight wooden staircase leads to a covered terrace which, after four steps, leads to the gîte entrance. A wooden glass door opens onto the fitted kitchen. Opposite, a door leads to the house. The kitchen opens onto a large living room measuring around 55 m², with parquet flooring and two square single-pane windows at the height of the south wall which let in natural light and a large roof window to the west. The fully visible roof structure rises six metres up to the ridge. One of the walls supporting it has exposed rubble. Near the kitchen area, an old framed wooden door opens onto a bathroom with a toilet.
The second floor
From the living room of the gîte, a wooden angled staircase leads to a large bedroom on the first floor of the attic. Two roof dormers, one facing east and the other west, provide light. An alcove with two interior skylights looks over the living room.

The outbuildings

Three small outbuildings totalling around 40 m² face the main façade of the main building.

The terrace
The staircase leading up to the gîte also leads to a second wooden terrace above the outbuildings, with a rendered rubble stone balustrade.