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When a property is about 140 years old and still looks magnificent, it can be called historic.
The heritage conservation formulates this as follows:
Post-and-beam construction on a massive, expanded base floor. Axially faithful individual windowing above angularly profiled benches.
Lateral arbor front over entrance closed. Belly-arched curved roof consoles that imitate block consoles.
Part of the still agriculturally characterized building group; strongly shaping the local image from the south through the double-gabled twin appearance with the attached house and in interaction with the Bären gasthof

And when you look at the interior design from the 80s, it also has something historic about it.
An entrance hall with transition to the kitchen with a spacious dining room.
Above it, a living room that is more like a hall, of course with a bar and a dominant open fireplace.
Here and in the lower area, you will also find ceiling art with a historic background again and again.
I also look at the two rooms on the ground floor in the annex with reverence.
Construction and carpentry art in the very old style, optimized and left as it was created back then!

You have the opportunity to use the property as it is.
Bring the interior design up to a contemporary standard and move into the main apartment upstairs and rent out the ground floor.
Or leave the apartment on the ground floor as it is and build an apartment in each of the two upper floors.
Thanks to the separate staircase and room layout, this should be feasible.
And then there's the agricultural building attached at the back with 2 stalls and the loft above.
With a floor area of about 75 m2 and a volume of 420 m3, more living space can be created here.

The building is listed in the inventory of the cantonal heritage conservation as a K-object with the status of being worth preserving.

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Hans Simon
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