The mansion is built on a hillside, stands in an estate of more than 21 hectares, most of which is woodland, and boasts an unobstructed view of the village and beyond. The origins of this former stronghold date back to the 14th century. It was modified in the 16th century, used to be part of Bonneveau and stretched over three parishes, which is still the case today. The property is free from the constraints of being listed as a historical monument. The mansion can be reached by two entrances, one of which winds over a distance through the woods, while the other provides quicker access from a small road and a short drive, at the beginning of which visitors are welcomed by the sight of a cedar with a circumference of more than 11 metres. In front of the edifice, there is a lawn in which stands a swimming pool, followed by a meadow. The west-facing older part of the residence is topped by a tall, sloping roof. To the front of the mansion, there is a square tower and to the rear there is a staircase tower. The openings on the northern part of the building still boasts mullion windows. The central section of the current mansion and it southern part date from the second half of the 18th century, with a lower slate roof. Another tower at the opposite end to the first square tower provides symmetry. The building is oriented east-west and is made of rendered tuffeau stone. Its façades are punctuated with large windows, in six vertical rows over two storeys. The quoins as well as window and door frames are made of tuffeau stone. Several steps lead to a stoop in the centre of the façade, from where the entrance door leads into a reception lounge. A courtyard, followed by the rest of the grounds, can be found to the rear of the residence. To the northwest, a large series of outbuildings partially encloses the property, and runs along the walls towards the south and the woods, which extend up to the first entrance to the property. On the other side of a small road, a plot including coppices and fallow land is adjacent to a former vegetable garden, with a pond and stream, cellars in a hillside and a meadow.

The mansion

The ground floor
This level can be reached via the staircase tower. A corridor leads to a large kitchen in the northern wing and then to a scullery. To the east, another corridor leads to a boot room and a dining room, next to which there is a utility room, in which an elevator could be installed. Thereafter, there are two large, dual aspect lounges with double doors. The main central lounge opens to the west onto a stoop that descends onto a gravelled patio and towards the swimming pool. In the southern square tower, there is a kitchen next to a service staircase to the first floor. There is a lavatory in the staircase tower, next to the entrance. Ceilings with moulded cornices look down on floors with terracotta tiling of various shapes, except in the kitchen and large lounge, where there are exposed beams and joists on the ceilings.
The first floor
This level can be reached by the two staircases at either end of the residence. An eastern corridor leads to four bedrooms, two of which have an en suite bathroom and lavatory. In the centre, a large bathroom is shared by the two other bedrooms, one of which is adjacent to an office, a lavatory and a laundry room. Thereafter, there is a fifth bedroom that is more modest in size. The flooring is made up of terracotta tiles except in one of the bedrooms, which has a sisal covered floor.
The attic
The attic can be reached from the north tower and is made up of three bedrooms as well as a shower room with a lavatory, situated in the highest section of the oldest part of the residence. Next to the bedrooms, a spacious loft bathed in light through dormer windows remains to be converted.
The basement
In the basements of the two square towers on the western façade, there is a boiler room with a fuel-oil tank in one, while the other houses the swimming pool’s technical facilities.