Surrounded by a verdant garden planted with many trees, the three-storey manor house, built in 1901 with approximately 260 m² of inhabitable floor area, is flanked in the back by a former stable, now transformed into a caretaker’s cottage of approximately 75 m². With a plaster-coated stone façade cadenced by three rows of vertical windows and rusticated stonework, ashlar stone is used for its quoins, rusticated stonework pilasters and moulded window/door surrounds, while its basement level, consisting of immense cellars of approximately 60 m² and topped with a jack arch ceiling, is in pointed rubble stone. As for its windows, rectilinear, large-paned and wood-framed, they are safeguarded by wrought-iron guardrails and solid or louvred shutters, whereas its glazed wooden front doors, accessible via a few stone steps bordered on either side by a sturdy balustrade in burnished limestone, are topped by a wrought-iron and glass canopy. In addition, each level is highlighted by a moulded stringcourse, while an entablature with ceramic friezes crown the windows on the first floor. Lastly, the manor house is topped with a slate Mansard roof, punctuated by large dormer windows ornately decorated with arched pediments, pilasters and ailerons or, more simply, with a gable roof.

The Country House

The ground floor
The wooden double-door entrance opens onto a large foyer with a cement tile floor and wainscoted walls. To the south, glass double doors with small bevelled panes provide access to a living room with a light-colour marble fireplace decorated with an ornately carved mantel and fireback, while, to the north, a dining room, facing east, with a terracotta tile floor and a red marble fireplace, is extended by a conservatory. As for the kitchen, it enjoys direct access to the garden behind the house and faces a tiled staircase, designed with a mix of hexagonal terracotta and small colourful subway tiles, which descends to the cellar.
As for the living areas, they are bathed in light by tall windows that look out onto the garden and are decorated with crown moulding.
The first floor
The angled staircase, with a wooden bannister and nosing, ascends to the first floor where the landing provides access to four bedrooms, a study, a lavatory and a bathroom. With Provencal terracotta tile floors throughout, except in the bathroom, which has a light-colour tile floor and walls decorated with glazed tiles bedecked with violets, the bedrooms, with tall ceilings, are illuminated by casement windows safeguarded by wooden interior shutters and wrought-iron guardrails, the ornate contours of which embellish the verdant views of the garden.
The second floor
On the second floor, the landing provides access to four bedrooms and a storage room with large cupboards, which could be turned into a ninth bedroom, a wardrobe or a study. As for the bedrooms, they share a bathroom with lavatory, while terracotta tile floors can be found throughout this level, the latter of which receives ample sunlight thanks to the roof’s various dormer windows.
The basement
From the ground floor, a staircase provides access to the cellars, which cover more than 70 m² of the basement level, and have been divided into the furnace room and several other spaces varying in size. With a floor-to-ceiling height of 2.4 metres and a concrete floor, basement windows provide this floor with plenty of natural light.