A magnificent village house with outbuildings and a garden,

Parallel to the church, a street leads to an entrance gate as well as a pedestrian entrance, which open onto a paved and shady courtyard. The courtyard leads to the manor on one side, the outbuildings on the other and the garden directly ahead. Entirely enclosed, the property is extended by a meadow below.
With three floors, including one built into the attic space, the dwelling was built out of lime-plastered rubble stone, topped with a hipped slate roof and adorned with dormer windows. Its front façade is cadenced by vertically aligned symmetrical windows surrounded by bossage stone masonry, as well as tuffeau stone quoins, cornices and dormer windows, while its back façade abuts an imposing square tower with a slate staircase as well as a terraced patio overlooking the landscape.
Lastly, in the right-angle wing formed by the tower, a one-storey extension with a slate pent roof was added.

The Dwelling
The ground floor
Located on the house's western gable end, the manor's front door opens onto an entrance hall that leads to a succession of rooms, which include the living room, an office and dining room. The living room opens onto the stairway tower, while the dining room gives onto the kitchen, located slightly below, which also communicates with the stairway tower. Besides the office, all these rooms have direct outside access, whether to the courtyard in the front or the patios in the back, with a floor area of approximately 150 m². The three main rooms all have