LE 14

The house is called LE 14 because it stands at Rue Basse number 14 and has been open since 2014. It is a typical rural worker's house from the early 19th century. Originally the living quarters took up only half of the building, the rest being a small stable and a hayloft. It is built entirely of natural stone (sandstone and limestone), with a slate roof, and has been completely renovated.

The house is called LE 14 because it stands at Rue Basse number 14 and has been open since 2014. It is a typical rural worker's house from the early 19th century. Originally the living quarters took up only half of the building, the rest being a small stable and a hayloft. It is built entirely of natural stone (sandstone and limestone), with a slate roof, and has been completely renovated. LE 14 is just 50 m from the keep of Crupet, a listed 12th-century building. You only have to cross the bridge. The village centre, the church and the grotto of Saint Anthony are only 200 m away. The house sleeps four to five people.