All the buildings that make up this farm date back to the 17th century. The rectangular edifice was built in the middle of a slightly sloping garden and has now become an approximately 220-m² residence sheltered from the view of the discrete neighbourhood by lush vegetation.
To the right of the automatic gate, two vehicles can be parked in a first outbuilding, next to which there is a workshop and a store for gardening equipment.
The mainly south-facing residence can be found higher up in the garden and can be reached by a winding paved path punctuated by several steps. The two-storey edifice, espousing the slope in the land over its full length, stands above a cellar, is made of pointed rubble stone and is topped by a gabled roof made of flat tiles. Its facades are dotted by an irregular arrangement of rectangular windows, while its roof is punctuated by equidistantly spaced gabled dormers.
Inside, its architecture is dominated by stone and wood. The living rooms, including two lounges, are, in keeping with classic tradition, located on the ground floor. On the western gable wall, there is a covered patio, while upstairs there are three bedrooms, a shower room and a bathroom.
To the rear of the house, a small building houses the boiler room and woodstore. All the outbuildings are made of the same materials as the house.
Lastly, the carefully composed, slightly sloping garden includes an orchard to the rear.

The residence

It is made of pointed rubble stone and topped by a roof of flat tiles. Its wooden-framed, double-glazed windows, glass doors and French windows are fitted with shutters and boast ashlar surrounds. Two awnings with whitewashed beams protect the entrance doors.
The gable wall opposite the garage features a wooden balcony, while at the opposite end of the house there is a covered patio with a tiled roof whose corbels come from a medieval bridge.

The ground floor
The main entrance leads into a large kitchen with whitewashed beams, a dining area and an imposing stone fireplace in which a wood-burning stove has been installed. A hallway with cupboards then leads to a large lounge bathed in light, which is separated from the dining room by a half-timbered wall from which the cob has been removed. The lounge boasts a masonry-work fireplace with a wood-burning stove, in which the opening of a stone and thin tiled bread oven can still be seen. A stone sink has also been repurposed into a window seat. A lavatory can be reached via a door in the dining room.
From the lounge, a flight of stone steps leads to an intermediate level with pointed rubble stone walls, in which there is a second lounge. Through wide, sliding patio doors, it opens onto the paved patio, whose roof rests on remarkable corbels that originate from a dismantled medieval bridge. A blazing fire can be enjoyed thanks to the recently installed cast-iron wood-burning stove, while the radiators are all concealed by customised panelling. A mezzanine with a wooden staircase and exposed beams overlooks the lounge, next to the entrance of which a light-coloured oakwood staircase climbs upstairs.
The upstairs
The large landing with wood strip flooring highlights the light-coloured oakwood doors and their contrasting dark ironwork. It leads on one side and the other to a utility room, a shower room, a lavatory, as well as two bedrooms with sloping ceilings and English bond parquet flooring, one of which boasts wardrobe space.
The master bedroom, with wood strip flooring, pointed exposed stonework and a painted roof frame up to its ridge, can be found at the end of the corridor. It boasts an en suite bathroom with a large shower and bath with sculpted lion feet. The French windows on the gable wall open onto the balcony and its unbeatable views of the countryside.
The basement
Behind a door in the lounge, four steps descend to the vaulted stone wine cellar which has a ceiling height of 1.80 metres.