The bath house comprised four rooms, three of which were heated by a hypocaust (floor heating) system and its praefurnium (stoke hole). The floors, made from concrete with pottery inclusions,  supported by small sandstone and ceramic posts are very well preserved, as are the caniculi (ceramic flues) for the evacuation of hot smoke.

The first room, square in plan, corresponds to a changing and relaxing room. Elements of a suspended ceiling were found on ceramic plaques that had fallen to the floor. This ceiling was covered with plaster decorated with a painted white background and a geometric "network" motif in red, yellow and green. Meticulous excavation of the plaster fragments made it possible for archaeologists to reconstruct the decoration.

The changing room opens onto another room corresponding to a cold bath with an opus sectile (pavement) floor of fine black, white, gray and red stones. The bases of the walls were covered with white limestone slabs and mouldings, while the upper parts seem to have been decorated with plaster panels painted yellow and green. This room extends into a rectangular basin visible as a protuberance  outside the building. This basin (2.25 m long, 1.75 m wide and 1.5 m deep) was used for cold or lukewarm baths. It was entered by a corner stairway.

In the contiguous warm room, there was no bath and the floor was in opus sectile. The bases of the walls were decorated with limestone slabs placed against the caniculi.

The last room was the sauna, equipped with a hot basin and an individual bath, 2.10 m long and 1 m wide. Its rounded contour in concrete with pottery inclusions, masks an initial mosaic covering. The floor of the room was a polished concrete with pottery inclusions, which covered the suspensura of the hypocaust. The wall over the bath was decorated with a mosaic, showing a high level of luxury.

To the east of the main building, a group of buildings corresponds to the pars rustica of the agricultural domain (craft workshops and agricultural buildings). The 2009 excavation season gave the archaeologists the opportunity to complete information on this part of the villa and thus obtain a global view of the ensemble.

This agricultural domain seems to have been active during the 2^nd and 3^rd centuries AD. Post excavation work will provide a more precise chronology of the site. A paved road, which can be followed for nearly 300 m, forms the northern limit of the villa. Toward the west, it passes near a small Gallo-Roman building with a rectangular plan and constructed on a stone foundation. Inside this building, the presence of a paved foundation and a deposit of glass vases and animal bones suggest a religious or funerary function.

At this stage of research, medieval occupation of the site has been observed mostly on the edge of the paved road in the pars rustica area of the villa. It consists of craft workshop structures. In another sector of the excavation, isolated to the north-west of the villa, a cemetery composed of 18 burials was discovered. The funerary objects found can be dated to the 7th century AD. The tombs were oriented east-west and aligned on the western slope of a small valley. They were covered with a small soil mound and then a layer of limestone fragments. In a second phase, the stone mounds seem to have been reused as a minor path.

Research continues and the site of Damblain has not finished revealing its many secrets...