This late 18th century residence spans some 300 m² and is two storeys high over a ground floor. Its east-west exposition ensures it benefits from sunshine throughout the day. Its main façade, built of ashlar limestone, is covered in a pinkish rendering that develops a patina over the seasons and takes on different shades depending on the time of day, with almost no ornamentation. The varied-sized windows are straight with large window panes, moulded stone sills, painted wooden shutters and, in some cases, a wrought-iron grille or balustrade. From the cul-de-sac leading to the house, the first floor is accessed via a wooden door, which opens onto a large entrance hall. To the right of the door there is a small building with its own access from the cul-de-sac and, to the left, a garage door with a basket-handle arch, framed by ashlar. Finally, each of the building's three sections is topped by a gable roof with canal tiles. The three roofs are different heights and highlighted by a genoise, in one, two or three rows. The roofs have several roof windows, which bring light to the top floor, which is comfortably set out under exposed beams. The house, which has been completely restored, has retained the soul of a family home in the city, with a touch of modernity, with a highly contemporary colour scheme that defines the various areas. In addition, a large terracotta-tiled terrace bordered by a swimming pool with stone decking is almost indispensable in the region. The peace and quiet of the cul-de-sac creates a pleasant atmosphere to live in, sparing residents from any noise pollution.

The house

The ground floor
A solid wooden door leads to a large entrance with a flagstone floor. To the left of the hall, two doors provide access to the functional spaces on the ground floor: the first leads to the garage, while the second opens onto a vast space with stone floors and walls and semi-circular arches. It could be converted into a gym, cinema or workshop, or other. Finally, at the far end of the entrance hall, a winding ashlar staircase with a simple wrought-iron banister leads up to the first floor, where the living rooms are located.
The first floor
Accessed via the large local stone staircase that connects the two upper levels of the house, it opens onto a landing that leads, via a double glazed wooden door, to a good-sized living room (approx. 47 m²), with a cathedral ceiling in the lounge area and a floor covered with white painted wood. The location of the windows ensures that there is sunlight all day long. The dining area connects with a family-sized kitchen (approx. 32 m²), with a terracotta tiled floor, which opens onto the terrace through a high-quality curved glass wall. On the same level as this floor, the terrace and its swimming pool, sheltered from prying eyes, provide a contrast between the green refreshment and the mineral warmth of the space.
The second floor
From the dining room, two staircases lead up to the bedrooms: the first leads to a large bedroom (38 m²), which has a bathroom and plenty of storage space; the second, hidden behind a glass door, provides access to three bedrooms via a corridor. On this floor, a small lounge with a mezzanine, bordered by a metal screen with bars, can be used as an additional bedroom. All the floors are covered in floorboards painted a light colour that echo the white-covered beams that give rhythm to the ceilings of the various rooms.