With over 300 years of history, this authentic hamlet had around thirty inhabitants in the 17th century. The inhabitants made their living by extracting and processing the vitrified clay stones found in the immediate vicinity. Cattle and sheep were also raised. At its peak, it consisted of 18 houses, all built from Molière sandstone and local wood. This famous Molière stone was transported to Albi to form the porch of Saint Cécile Cathedral. A number of buildings have survived the test of time and have been renovated with great vision and craftsmanship into a particularly idyllic oasis.