A 17th-century private mansion, listed as a Historical

Surrounded by high walls, some of which are the city's former ramparts, the property is accessible from the street via a carriage door, which opens onto a covered entranceway in tuffeau stone that leads to a large paved courtyard. The covered entranceway is located below a 19th-century building, decorated with pilasters, a frieze and a triangular pediment. Bordered by the private mansion on one side and former stables on the other, the courtyard also communicates with a garden, which includes a guard tower from the 16th century.
In addition, the property also has a former bakery located behind the private mansion and an independent dwelling that gives onto the street.
Built between the 16th and 18th centuries, the private mansion is listed as a Historical Monument and includes a main building, a right-angle pavilion to the east, a bartizan where the two intersect, as well as an extension that was added later on to the west.

The Private MansionBuilt out of lime-plastered rubble stone, the main building and pavilion were built over cellars and include a ground floor, first floor and second floor under the eaves, part of which has been converted. Facing south, the front façade of the main building is cadenced by wide symmetrical small-paned windows with interior shutters. Dormer windows with triangular pediments stand atop slate roofs - gabled for the main building and hipped for the pavilion - while the bartizan, window and door surrounds as well as dormer windows are in