The property is located in a peaceful setting, on the outskirts of the village. The property, was erected as a noble country residence amids the fields in the 18th century, echoing the village’s castle that stands on a rocky outcrop. A lime tree-lined drive leads to a wrought-iron gate framed by two haughty pillars from which stone walls extend. The property is laid out arouned an enclosed courtyard, in which two long stone buildings measuring approximately 35 metres each stand opposite one another. One contains the manor house plus the former stables and cowshed, while the other is made up of several outbuildings. To the east, a formal terraced garden planted with geometrically shaped yew trees stands in front of the house and leads to large meadow that stretches to the edge of the property, boasting uninterrupted views. At the entrance and stretching alongside the drive, there is a farm hangar surrounded by greenery and trees of various types; a carefully maintained meadow bordered by a stone wall stands opposite.

The main residence

This dwelling with exposed stonework, oriented east to west, stands above tall, vaulted cellars that pay witness to its structural quality. The building has a recently renovated roof made of half-round tiles topped with chimney stacks and an imposing pinnacle with a weather vane. Occupying approximately half of a long building, the dwelling has a symmetrical layout, typical of 18th-century architecture. Its façades are made up of five vertical rows of openings facing the courtyard and three overlooking the grounds, giving the building a harmonious and balanced architectural appearance, as well as allowing it to be bathed in light.

The ground floor
In the centre of the building, a large open-plan hallway extending up to the first floor is paved with stone slabs and leads to the house’s various rooms. Visitors come face-to-face with a remarkable, three-flight, stone staircase with a wrought-iron balustrade leading to the upper floors is a central architectural feature, emblematic of the 18th century. Thereafter, two tall, sculpted oak doors open into a reception lounge that elegantly illustrates the refinement of the period's decorative art. It has been entirely restored and stands thanks to its plasterwork depicting allegories related to traditional arts and crafts: music, hunting, architecture and harvests. The walls are punctuated by tall, finely moulded wood panelling. The spaces above the doors are enhanced by period painted canvases, while an imposing marble fireplace balances the harmony of the room. The floor is paved with terracotta tiles, beneath a plaster ceiling with moulded cornices. The decoration is in keeping with the aesthetic codes of the 18th century and offers remarkable ornamental richness.
To the south of the main section, a bright bedroom with chevron-patterned wood flooring, a marble fireplace and wooden wainscotting is accompanied by a bathroom and a lavatory; adjoining them, there is an office with exposed beams and stone walls.
To the north, a vast dining room, opens onto the courtyard. It has stone slab flooring, possesses exposed beams on the ceiling and boasts an imposing stone fireplace in which a wood-burning stove has been installed. Next to it, there is a fitted kitchen followed by a second bedroom with a bathroom and a lavatory.
The first floor
Off the imposing stairwell, a second kitchen has been discretely incorporated between the two floors providing additional functionality. Overlooking the grounds, there are three bedrooms with surfaces of more than 30 m², chevron-patterned wood flooring, wooden wainscotting and marble fireplaces. Two of them are equipped with washbasins. Two other bedrooms complete this level: one facing the orchard, the other facing the inner courtyard. There is also a bathroom and separate lavatory.
The attic
A wooden staircase leads to a former staff bedroom as well as the attic via the main stairwell. It boasts an exposed traditional roof frame and the half-round tiles, making up the roof renovated approximately fifteen years ago, can also be seen.
The basement
The cellars spread out beneath the entire surface of the building and can be reached from both the inside and outside of the house. They have high vaulted stone roofs, could accommodate a collection of wines and play host to the house’s technical facilities, particularly the recently installed wood pellet fired boiler.