An ancient stone property which consists of an open plan living area with a sofa and TV and a kitchen area with a table and chairs. There is a wood burning stove in the kitchen. Above the kitchen is a mezzanine which has a double bed. On the ground floor there is a bedroom with two single beds (which can be converted into a double bed). Also on the ground floor is the bathroom with shower. To the exterior of the property, the front of the cottage has ample space to park a car and to the rear of the cottage there is a private garden with a seating area and a pleasant view of the countryside.

The cottage is situated in the small sleepy rural hamlet of Keriven in the commune of Caurel in central Brittany. From the end of the 17th Century and until its heyday in the 19th Century, Caurel was the principal area for the production of slate in the Côtes d’Armor. The slate was transported via a canal (a construction instigated by Napoleon); however, slate mining began to decline in the second half of the 19th Century and after World War I, electricity became a valuable commodity, especially in rural areas. With this in mind, a 40-metre-high dam was constructed at Guerlédan over 7 years to provide electricity. The lake, dam and power station are still in commission today and provide electricity at peak times. Now that slate mining has ceased, Caurel has a slower pace of life, in the centre of Caurel you have L’Auberge de Guerlédan, Cap'tain Cook and Valfrescos for places to eat. The cottage is close to the voie verte which is fabulous for taking walks or cycling. The cottage is also within walking distance of lake Guerlédan, specifically Beau Rivage, which has a small beach, tourist office (during peak season), water sports and restaurants (l’Embarcardère, Beau Rivage and Betty Food).