The sloping plot is not far from the church but faces away from the village’s centre, towards the Beaujolais mounts covered in fir tree forests. After passing through the entrance gate, on the flat part of the garden, the main facade of the house erected in the 20th century can be seen. There is a separate carport for parking, on a gravelled courtyard.
The main house, with a traditional square layout, espouses the architectural style of country manor houses of its time. It is topped by a mansard roof, whose visible slopes are made of slate, and has large windows. Its designer graced it with an archetypal feature, borrowed from the Anglo-Norman style, namely a multi-sided, protruding bay window on the ground floor, topped by a first-floor balcony.
To the south, next to the raised patio, the plot stretches towards the river, including a geometrically shaped swimming pool and boasting far-ranging views of the surrounding countryside.

The manor house

It was renovated in 2016 by the current owner. The concrete facade was entirely repainted as were the wooden frames of the windows, which still have their original blown, curved, glass panes. The slate tiles on the roof were replaced while the interlocking tiles on the upper part were inspected by a roofing firm. The residence has been insulated and its interiors redecorated in a more modern style but has retained its features and style of yesteryear.

The ground floor
The central point of the entrance hall, boasting a finely sculpted wooden staircase and a floor of cement tiles, leads to the various rooms:
- A 10-m² office with a bay window, period sculpted wood panelling and a marble fireplace.
- A separate lavatory.
- A 10-m² kitchen with direct access to the basement and cellars as well as to the south-facing patio.
- The dining room and lounge (with surfaces of respectively 16 m² and 11 m²), separated by double-leaf glazed doors. Each room boasts a sculpted marble fireplace below a window, wood stripped flooring, ceiling mouldings and wide small-paned as well as large-paned windows. French windows open from the dining room onto the patio. To provide more comfort and warmth, a wood-pellet burning stove has been installed.
The first floor
This level, as with all the upper levels has a square layout and is set around a central landing leading to:
- Three bedrooms with surfaces from 14 m² to 17 m², situated in the south, west and north corners of the house, that possess waxed parquet flooring, neutrally coloured walls as well as ceilings, and the original wide windows. Most of them have marble fireplaces, while the one above the office boasts a balcony, on top of the ground floor bay window, facing the village church. There is much storage space, some of which is built-in.
- A shared bathroom in the southeast corner with a bath.
- A separate lavatory.
The second floor
On this level, which is bathed in light, decorated in neutral tones and boasts wood stripped flooring, the landing leads to three bedrooms with surfaces of roughly 14 m², 14 m² and 20 m², around an approximately 10-m² shower room, following the same layout as on the level below.
The basement
The four cellars, with rammed earth flooring and ceilings with jack arches, are currently used as a workshop, a storeroom and for storing the garden furniture.