How the beds are arranged

Two double beds and two singles

The house sleeps six without calling on the lounge sofa or a folding bed: everyone sleeps in a proper bedroom, with a proper wardrobe.

The layout works particularly well for two couples travelling with two children or teenagers, for a family of six, or for three couples of friends — the third bedroom then offering separate beds, which settles a good many negotiations.

Double bedroom with a rosewood bed, dressing table and three-mirror wardrobe

Bedroom 1 · double bed

The rosewood room

This is the historic bedroom of the house, and by far the most striking. A complete Art Deco suite — sleigh bed, dressing table, three-mirror wardrobe — in rosewood veneer, standing on a pale floor beneath the original brass wall lights.

The room is generous, the light comes in from the garden, and the Persian rug at the foot of the bed has not moved since the nineteen-fifties. People sleep remarkably well in it.

One double bed
Wardrobe and chest of drawers
Dressing table and mirrors
Direct access to the bathroom corridor

Double bedroom with chocolate walls, painted wooden bed, washbasin and garden window

Bedroom 2 · double bed

The room with the washbasin

More contemporary in its colours — a chocolate wall, striped curtains, a painted wooden bed with a carved headboard — this room has the decisive advantage of a private washbasin. When six people get up at the same time, that changes the morning entirely.

The window opens onto the hedge and the neighbouring roofs, with the vineyard slopes beyond. An antique armchair completes the room for those who read late.

One double bed
Washbasin in the room
Herringbone parquet floor
Window on the garden side

Bedroom with two separate single beds, cream walls and botanical prints

Bedroom 3 · two single beds

The twin room

Two single beds, 120 and 130 cm wide — so noticeably more comfortable than standard singles — separated by a bedside table, beneath botanical prints and gilded wall lights.

This is the room for children, for teenagers, or for friends who prefer separate beds. Its size makes it easy to spread out two weeks’ worth of belongings.

Two single beds (120 and 130 cm)
Large curtained window
Parquet floor
Dedicated storage

Bathroom

Mosaic, a bathtub and garden light

The bathroom is clad from floor to ceiling in dark mosaic tiling that contrasts with the bathtub and the basins. A window opens straight onto the greenery: you take a bath looking at the trees, which remains a simple and unbeatable luxury.

Two separate toilets complete the arrangement, one on the bedroom side and one by the living rooms — a detail that matters when the house is full.

Frequently asked questions

Can the two single beds be pushed together?

The two beds in the third bedroom are independent and can be moved together, but their widths of 120 and 130 cm will not produce an even double bed. Let us know your preference before you arrive.

What is the maximum number of guests?

Six, across the three bedrooms. We do not offer extra beds in the living rooms, so that everyone keeps the space they came for.

Can the bedrooms be heated individually?

The house has central heating and the bedroom radiators can be adjusted. In winter, heating is charged by meter reading, like electricity.

Continue the tour: the lounge and billiard room, the kitchen and dining room, then the walled garden. Weekly and weekend rates are on the rates page.

Six beds, one enquiry

Send us your dates and who is coming: we will confirm availability and how the bedrooms can be arranged.

Book See our rates

Three bedrooms, six guests, not a single step