What you'd need to do first is to put your hypervisor's network on a bridged interface that the VMs can connect to.
Let's say this is going to be br0 and the current physical interface is eth0.
Any IP configuration you have on eth0 should be moved to br0.
The way to do this is persistently depends on how you configure your network and that differs even on the same distro (NetworkManager, netplan, systemd-networkd, classic distro scripts - all have different configuration).
If you wanted to do this once on the command line to try it out the below may work, and if you mess it up, a reboot would put your configuration back:
brctl addbr br0
ip a flush eth0
ip a add a.b.c.d/xx dev br0
brctl addif br0 eth0
ip link set br0 up
Then you can either attach a new network to your VM which is on the bridge (this can be done while the VM is running), or change the current interface (this would require a shutdown of the VM).
In general, all this is much easier if you use virt-manager - there is a GUI that makes the whole experience very easy.
Otherwise, you can add a new network to your VM with:
virsh attach-interface --domain your-vm-name \
--type bridge \
--source br0 \
--model virtio \
--config \
--live
Here, --live will add the configuration to the running machine, and --config would persist it to its XML file so it is there after your shutdown the VM.
Alternatively, you can virsh edit your-vm-name and edit the network configuration you have now to mimic the one you posted (replace the current <interface>...</interface> so it is type bridge, source br0. You can keep the model and mac, and pci information as it is.