The entire court, originating from a block of C-shaped buildings, underwent a complete makeover in the early 2000s.
An intriguing 16th-century portal serves as a direct entryway to the courtyard. The building’s exterior dates back to the 17th or 18th century and the elegant window profiles give it a stately appearance, reminiscent of the skilled craftsmanship exhibited by the area’s adept stonemasons. In the courtyard, we find both 19th-century and potentially older 16th- or even 15th-century constructions, seamlessly integrated with each other. The courtyard has a captivating layout: to the left are the barns, opposite stands a building adorned with low arched windows alongside an ogival arch window, while to the right, a portico with two large round stone arches commands attention. This ensemble is characteristic of a noble residence and mercantile style typical of the 15th century. Particularly noteworthy on the western side is a small window sporting a double terracotta lintel, also emblematic of 15th-century architecture.
