A 19th century manor with dwellings, outbuildings and

The manor stands in the middle of its grounds, at the southern tip of an L-shaped complex of buildings, with outbuildings to the northwest. The square main building has a slate roof while the roofs of the outbuildings are made of half-round terracotta tiles. Another outbuilding oriented northeast / southwest stands to the west of the main house. The house is reached through the space between the outbuildings to the west.
The manorThe main entrance to this two-storey building, whose levels are denoted by a belt course, is at the top of a stoop on the southwest-facing façade that looks onto the grounds, with its weathered rendering revealing the frames on the five vertical rows of openings. At the top of the building's elevations, a cornice runs around the bottom of the hipped roof in which there are three dormer windows. To the rear, on the side of the perpendicular outbuildings, a lower hipped roof is framed on each side by two pointed pavilion roofs. Some of the windows looking onto the courtyard have pointed arches. The second pavilion roof, located next to where the outbuildings extend from the manor, sits atop the square tower housing the main building's staircase.
The ground floor
The large entrance hall with 19th-century tiling transforms into a corridor leading to the wooden staircase. Through large wooden doors, it also leads, to the right, into two lounges and, to the left, into the dining room and then the kitchen with exposed beams, a tiled floor, stone