Une Maison De Ville Du XI Xe Siècle Avec Des Annexes Reconverties Dans Le Centre De Tours, Entre Cours Et

A 19th-century townhouse with converted annexes in the centre of Tours, between courtyards and gardens. The three-storey edifice, one of which is in the attic space, has a basement level, dates back to 1850 and can be found in a one-way street. To the west, on the street side, there are 6 rectangular windows on the light-coloured brick facade adorned with decorative tuffeau stone features. On the first level, they frame an arched, double-leaf, wooden carriage door and a window with a triangular pediment supported by sculpted corbels. On the second storey, above the carriage gate, a corbelled balcony with wrought-iron balustrades and adorned with a denticulated and corbelled cornice grace the facade, below a slate roof. On the third level, the roof is punctuated by two dormers with inflected arches. On the garden side, the annexes boast facades with wooden facing and roofs made of zinc and slate. The interiors are bathed in light and boast light-coloured wood stripped flooring and white walls. To the rear, the house opens onto a courtyard adorned with foliage, the converted annexes and a small garden. A boiler room and two cellars can be found in the basement level.
Des informations sur les risques auxquels est exposé ce bien sont disponibles sur le site Géorisques : https://www.georisques.gouv.fr/