Directly opposite the entrance gate and the gravel courtyard, large enough to park several vehicles, the main dwelling stands at the back of the lot and is accessible via a sun-kissed stone double staircase, while the former outbuildings perpendicular to the dwelling have been incorporated into the central structure in order to create an L-shaped building. Renovated by an architect in the 2000s, the house features beige plaster-coated exteriors, golden stone window/door surrounds and a terracotta tile roof in traditional regional colours. As for the walled grounds, they extend from the front tiled patio, an important link between the entrance gate and the main dwelling, around one side of the building to the back.

The Main Dwelling

Made up of two buildings connected to one another by a foyer with a floor-to-ceiling height of 6.5 metres, the L-shaped dwelling, with a floor area of approximately 292 m², is skirted by a tiled patio shaded by a variety of local and southern plants, which facilitates access to all the living areas on this level, while the foyer, once the entrance to the outbuildings and now reconverted into a sunny room, thanks to its glass façade, communicates with all the rooms on the ground floor.

The ground floor
The former renovated barn includes all the living areas necessary for daily life on one floor, such as the dining room and kitchen, which open to the east on to the main patio thanks to two sets of wood-framed glass double doors, while extending laterally on from here, are the more utilitarian spaces: a laundry room, furnace room, separate lavatory and storage cupboards. It should be noted that this entire level features tiled floors and monochrome wallpaper, recalling the comfort and décor of the early 2000s.
The intermediate level
A few steps provide access to the living room, located on the half-floor above the vaulted cellar. Rectangular in shape, with terracotta tile floors and visible ceiling beams, the room has preserved some of the original details from the winemaker’s dwelling, such as the brick fireplace and golden stone window/door surrounds, in addition to featuring more modern touches, like tall windows that provide enchanting views of the garden. Also accessible from the house’s original exterior double staircase via the dwelling’s former front door, this room abuts a bedroom with its own storage cupboard and a private shower room, which repeats the same architectural codes and also faces the garden and a patio.
The first floor
This level includes three bedrooms created in the 2000s, basically all identical in size and sheltered from view, facing the patio and courtyard, while a hallway, providing access to a bathroom on one end and a shower room on the other, is lined with cupboards along its entire length.
The top floor
This intimate space, with three rooms, could be transformed into a separate flat and includes a living room with a small study area, a bedroom, a shower room and a lavatory, which all enjoy plenty of sunlight and views of the garden.
The basement
A reception space, deftly designed and renovated, as well as a place to store wine, the vaulted cellar is accessible via an original golden stone staircase from the foyer. With a gravel floor and basement windows, it features the perfect ventilation and hygrometric conditions expected for this type of room created for convivial reunions amongst family and friends. In addition, the presence of the original forged wine barrel rings as well as the ashlar stone drainage channels, provide a supplementary and undeniable touch of authenticity to this room.