A restored 17th-century chateau with outbuildings, a garden,

You reach the chateau via a straight driveway lined with linden trees. Wrought-iron gates - once a carriage entrance and a pedestrian entrance - lead into the chateau's inner courtyard. The large gate is an electric gate. The main section of the edifice is plain in style. It is rectangular and has a ground floor, a first floor and a second floor. On the garden side, the main section is extended with two square corner towers. There are many annexes around the court, including a secondary dwelling that adjoins the chateau's north side. The two dwellings are made of rubble stone with rendering and ashlar quoins and window surrounds. Hipped roofs of flat Burgundy tiles crown the two houses. The chateau's roof has dormers with triangular pediments, brick chimney stacks and terracotta finials. On the north side, the court is edged with a large building of annexes. Opposite it, there are various storerooms and a large stone well. The back of the chateau looks out at the grounds and a dovecote.

The chateauThe chateau's facade evokes the 17th century through its proportions, symmetry and forms. It is elegantly understated and punctuated with five tall rectangular windows set in ashlar surrounds. The windows are arranged harmoniously around the front door - a double door of wood painted white, beneath a large oval fanlight with panes in a sun-like pattern. The building's neatly laid stone quoins are exposed. Its hipped roof of tiles is punctuated with three pediment dormers at the