Seven bedrooms — Fifteen guests
Original beams, panelling, a monumental fireplace: the house has been entirely rethought for group stays without losing any of its character. The living spaces occupy the ground floor; the seven bedrooms are spread across two upper floors.
Half-timbering, an old staircase, antique desks, a typewriter: the house has kept its furniture and its nooks — quiet places to withdraw, write or work remotely.
New bedding and bed linen provided in every room.
The largest bedroom in the house: a great alcove bed beneath the painted roof frame, a sitting corner with antique armchairs and an en-suite bathroom, bathtub under the beams.
Beneath the original dark beams, a large bed facing the park, an antique writing desk and a chest of drawers found at a brocante. The most ‘family home’ of the upstairs rooms.
Antique panelling, oak parquet and light from both sides: a spacious, quiet bedroom with a writing corner by the window.
Dual aspect over the countryside, pale parquet and a desk by the window: the room where work comes easiest — and where you wake to the view.
Several beds, a Norman wardrobe and room for a whole family's luggage: the room for the whole clan, steps from the bathrooms.
A gentle room in natural tones, washed linen and morning light. A refuge for those who read late and rise early.
Two single beds and a window onto the trees: the children's favourite — older cousins included.
Green zellige, brass taps, antique mirrors: the bathrooms have been redone in the spirit of the house, with materials that age well.
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