The property is made up of two buildings standing on a small hill at the foot of the Garlaban range.
This majestic, south-facing, 19th-century country house boasts around 460 m² of living space, with ten bedrooms spread over three levels and is set away from the main road. It is made of ashlar as well as ochre-coloured lime-rendered rubble stone and stands at the rear of is plot of land, overlooking wooded grounds. The square main section, with tree vertical rows of openings, is framed by two slightly protruding wings. Several sober decorative elements punctuate the facades, such as corner pilasters, dividing lines, moulded window surrounds and stringcourses, all beneath a hipped roof made of barrel tiles, underlined by a triple génoise cornice. Lastly, the rectangular, symmetrically laid out, large-paned, double glazed, imitation wood aluminium framed windows, topped with glazed fanlight windows on the garden level, are fitted with green-painted louvred shutters.
The main dwelling is flanked to the east by a more modestly sized and recently constructed building made up of several volumes. It boasts a total surface of approximately 650 m², with rendered elevations, rectangular windows and roofs made of barrel tiles or interlocking tiles. Their main facades of the two buildings are a several metres apart since the country house stands further forward in relation to the outbuildings, where four additional dwellings have been created.
They are surrounded by grounds of more than 1.5 hectares and the main residence boasts a vast, shaded, gravelled patio, next to which there is a swimming pool, while there is parking for several vehicles in different parts of the property.

The country house

The garden-level floor
An 18th-century sculpted wooden door opens from the north side into a vast entrance hall, which sets the tone for the house: sober wood panelling on the walls, bright red hexagonal terracotta floor tiles and ceiling heights of around 4 metres. The hall leads to the south to three reception rooms interconnected by large, wooden, double-leaf doors: a dining room with a very finely crafted white marble fireplace and a delicately decorated ceiling; a lounge boasting 19th-century wall paper designed and produced by upholsterer Jules Desfossés; and, lastly, a small lounge fitted with a sculpted wooden fireplace originating from a townhouse in Marseille.
From the entrance hall, a corridor leads, to the east, to a bedroom and a shower room with a lavatory, as well as a boiler room. On the western side, there is a kitchen, another shower room with a lavatory and an office, which could be transformed into an extra bedroom.
A straight staircase with a wrought iron guard-rail, terracotta tiled steps and wooden bullnoses climbs up to the upper levels.

The first floor
At the top of the stairs, the landing leads to two large south-facing bedrooms with tall windows benefiting from the panoramic view of the wooded countryside that the house enjoys.
To the east, a corridor leads to a vast storeroom, two bedrooms, two tiled shower rooms and a lavatory.
To the west, the corridor leads to two bedrooms a shower room with a lavatory and a kitchen, all of which form a small apartment.
The bedrooms are paved with typically Provence style terracotta tiles and some even boast light-coloured marble fireplaces.
The second floor
This level has been laid out like an independent apartment, made up of a lounge with a light-coloured fireplace, two bedrooms, a kitchen, a shower room and a lavatory. Also, beneath the rafters, situated symmetrically to the east and west, there are two lofts.
On this level, there is terracotta tiled flooring throughout, covered by carpeting in certain places.