You go through a white gate decorated with volutes, then another one. Then, beyond a tree-lined driveway and a stone bridge stretching over a river, the manor and its outbuildings come into view. The house’s elevations are punctuated with windows set in rectangular or pointed-arch surrounds. The quoins and window and door surrounds are made of exposed dressed stone. The roofs, either hipped or gabled, mostly have flat tiles. They flare out slightly at the bottom. A gravelled drive runs alongside a lawn dotted with neatly trimmed yews. This drive stretches to an area where many trees grow beside an orchard, a vegetable patch and a garden at a slightly lower level. A swimming pool that is nine metres long and four metres wide is hidden behind lush vegetation, next to an open-sided wooden shelter. The elevations of the main house are divided among several sections and are punctuated with stone-mullioned windows. These walls are elegantly understated in style. A tower houses a main hallway with a staircase. An extension with a slate roof serves as a technical installations room for the swimming pool. A long rectangular annexe stands beside the manor, at an angle to it. Many windows and doors punctuate its elevations and there is a terrace on either side of the building. A lean-to is built against one end. There is also a pétanque court in the shade of trees. And a barn, set back, offers a 247m² floor area. At one end of it, there is a dwelling that needs to be renovated. There is a saddle room next to a stable, which has four looseboxes and a 63m² floor area. Next, there is a woodstore, an open-sided shelter and a garage with sliding wooden doors and a 46m² floor area that is used to store agricultural equipment and vehicles. Its upper section serves as a hayloft. All the buildings offer far-reaching views of the garden, the meadows and the surrounding woods.

The manor

The manor offers a total floor area of 285m². The edifice was built in the 18th century. Its elevations still bear traces of the distant past with old architectural features, such as a spot where a sundial would have been and parts where Gothic windows – now replaced with mullioned windows – would have been. The manor has an adjoining square tower with ashlar quoins and a pyramidal roof capped with a small slate protrusion that points upwards with a crowning weathervane upon it. The roof frames are made of oak and the roofs are covered with flat tiles. The square tower houses a staircase that links the floors together. The elevations are made of exposed rubble stone and are punctuated with stone-mullioned and stone-transomed windows. The main entrance door is in the square tower. Double doors lead out into the grounds. An extension with a slate roof has been added to the edifice and is used as a technical installations room for the swimming pool.

The ground floor
The main entrance door is at the bottom of the square tower. The ground floor includes the reception rooms, which are filled with natural light from mullioned windows. The 46m² lounge features a stone fireplace with a chimney breast of sculpted wooden panelling and a recently installed wood-burning stove. A double door of solid oak leads into a dining room with bookshelves and a stone fireplace. Beyond it, there is a storeroom and a lavatory. The kitchen adjoins a scullery in a conservatory. The room is filled with a natural light from windows and a door leads outside. At the back of the edifice, there is a cellar, a boiler room and a technical installations room for the swimming pool.

The first floor
The first floor has two large bedrooms, one of which offers a 46m² floor area. Each bedroom has an en-suite bathroom, a lavatory and a storage space.

The second floor
The second floor has three bedrooms and a bathroom with a shower and a lavatory.

The attic
Up in the roof space, there is a 15m² room that could be turned into a bedroom.

The long annexe

Most of the long annexe was built in the 19th century. It offers a liveable floor area of 255m². Its elevations are made of exposed rubble stone with door and window surrounds of ashlar. The building is crowned with a roof of flat tiles that is punctuated with three dormers. The main entrance door is a small-paned glazed door. At the back of the building, another door leads into the lounge. Exiting through this door, you step onto a terrace embellished with flowering shrubs. This terrace offers a pleasant view of the grounds. A lean-to adjoins one end of the annexe.

The ground floor
The ground floor has a dining room and a 60m² lounge with a sculpted stone fireplace. Beyond these rooms, there is a kitchen. A room that is currently used as a bedroom could serve as an office. A technical installations room with a storage space and a separate lavatory complete this ground floor.

The upstairs
The first floor – the roof space – has three bedrooms. In one of these bedrooms, exposed timber beams run across the ceiling. The largest bedroom offers a 60m² floor area and has an en-suite bathroom with a shower and an adjoining lavatory. A corridor connects to the two other bedrooms and to a bathroom and a lavatory.

The barn

The barn is used as a storehouse. It is extended with three rooms at one end. These rooms could be turned into a dwelling. It is also extended with another room, a garage, a woodstore, a kennel, a wire-fenced chicken coop and a stable that has four looseboxes and a saddle room. The spaces offer a total floor area of 127m² and are in good condition. The barn has an open-sided loft space that offers a 120m² floor area.

The garden, orchard and meadows

The space around the buildings is dotted with trees of wide-ranging varieties, including tulip trees, quercus palustris oaks, evergreens and a liquidambar tree that produces a magnificent display of crimson and gold leaves in autumn. This beautiful outdoor area is completed with a vegetable patch, a garden at a lower level and an orchard with apple trees, pear trees, cherry trees, peach trees and plum trees. Beyond this outdoor space, there are 5.5 hectares of meadows that a river flows through. These meadows can be used for a range of purposes, including horse-riding.