A renovated 12th century presbytery with swimming pool in a

From an aerial view, the district spreads out through a web of narrow streets nestled between the river and the city's main avenues. A closer inspection reveals gardens behind the buildings. The presbytery is no exception: tucked away behind its stone walls is a green space with breath-taking views overlooking the valley. Ashlar arches were recently uncovered on the building's façade. They have been dated to the 12th century by an architect from the Bâtiments de France heritage agency, who also determined that the building underwent successive alterations in the 14th, 17th and 18th centuries. As for the date when the monks left, it was in the 19th century. The presbytery has retained its architectural value and many of its original features but has been adapted to a modern lifestyle. The renovation commissioned by the current owners obtained a silver medal in the French Federation of Building's competition. The work was carried out by local craftsmen, from the solid wood interior doors to the vertical radiators, including the specially designed fitted kitchen, the tiled floors, the wood stripped flooring, the free-standing bathtub and the extremely large walk-in shower.
The presbyteryThe three storeys of this house rise above the cellars. It has recently been renovated, adding a number of comfort features and retaining most of its 12th century elements and characteristics. The doors and windows all have their original dimensions and the design and location of the staircase