The architectural and historical specific features of the former convent of the Sisters of Saint Anne include, among other things:
- Its massing, which consists of a L-shaped plan, a five-storey elevation (including the attic of the main wing), a stilted base, a flat roof, a central avant-corps and a campanile topped by a polyhedral dome;
- Its materials, such as the red and yellow brickwork, the base stones, the ornamental and architectural elements, as well as the bell tower sheet metal;
- Its openings, evenly distributed, the rectangular or drop arch windows with large panes (some in groups of 3), the Palladian and cellar windows, and the door surmounted by a glazed tympanum;
- Its ornamentation, including the pediment, crown, scrolled consoles, modillion cornice and quoins;
- Its balconies;
- Its location, set back from the public road, on a landscaped lot with mature trees;
- Its proximity to the village rectory, the church, the Vieux Collège, the sexton’s former house and the parish cemetery, within the core of the Catholic institution.