Built around 1850, this former Vaudois farmhouse was historically composed of two separate buildings. Between 1981 and 1985, a major renovation combined them to create a spacious residence that now offers over 320 m² of living space.
More recently, extensive renovations have adapted the property to contemporary comforts while preserving its identity. Wood, stone, and molasse define the spaces, complemented by beams, exposed rafters, ironwork, and details that bear witness to the building's architectural heritage.
The first living room impresses with its proportions and its 5.5-meter-high ceiling. A true reception area, it has notably hosted private piano concerts. A mezzanine partially overlooks the room, offering the possibility of a library, an office, or a reading nook.
A few steps away, a second lounge reveals a more intimate atmosphere, where wood, stone and molasse create a warm decor, deeply linked to the old character of the house.
The upper floor includes a master suite of over 40 m² with its own bathroom, while the various bedrooms benefit from comfortable volumes.
Fully converted, the attic offers beautiful, bright spaces. Divided into three rooms, they include a bedroom with an en-suite bathroom and allow for more independent living.
Beyond its architecture, this property holds a special significance. It is associated with Lenin's stay during his time in Switzerland, subtly inscribing this address in a history that transcends that of its occupants.
Today, this residence combines the character of an old Vaudois building, the volumes of a large family home and contemporary comfort.
A property that one chooses first to live in, before discovering its history.
