ArchitectureThe cottages are made of stone, as is typical for the region. During the renovation, almost exclusively natural materials and, above all, existing building materials were used: solid wood floors, some terracotta tiles and concrete floors that have cracked over the years and thus create a unique look characterize the image. Some walls are covered with hemp plaster, others with wood, red brick or concrete. Many building materials were recycled for the renovation of the cottages, and many of the old furniture was also reused. The name of each cottage corresponds to the name of the person who originally lived there. When decorating, Liz tried to take into account what her research suggested the original residents Rose, Louise, Marie, Josephine, Florence, Jeanne and Anne might have liked. The result is an individual, beautiful mix of old and new made up of all kinds of vintage furniture. The bathrooms and kitchens, on the other hand, are modern and comfortably equipped. The colors are light and close to nature. Bed linen and towels are made of linen.

FoodBreakfast is available for an additional charge and delivered to the cottage in a basket. The range of fresh breads, pastries and cakes from the local bakery varies daily. There are also homemade treats such as scones, shortcakes, crumbles or pancakes. The jam is homemade with fruit from the garden and a local fruit farm, and the apple juice is also homemade. The milk, yoghurt and tea are certified organic and the coffee is ground and roasted in Brittany. Just three kilometers away is the family farm restaurant called: Le Char à Bancs. Here you can try the famous 'Potée' or 'Pot au Feu' made with pork and vegetables, delicious sweet and savoury pancakes, Louise's homemade desserts, Corentin's cider, homemade apple juice, jam, honey and much more.

EnvironmentSustainability is very important to the operators because they inherited the farm and the associated cottages and want to pass them on to the next generation in good condition. Therefore, great care is taken to preserve nature and resources. A climate-neutral wood chip system is used to heat the houses (including the hot water). The wood comes from the farm and the surrounding valleys.