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PATRICE BESSE (page 34)

Listings of the agency

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Listings for sale: 661 to 680 / 813

  • 16

    House with garden Angouleme (16)

    A 19th-century chateau, a chapel, outbuildings, a 12,000-m² building and grounds, on 51 wooded hectares, between Angoulême and Bordeaux. Past a hamlet with four dwellings, the property is accessible via a gate, which opens on to a 500-metre long drive that leads to the chateau. To the north of the latter, the grounds, rather wild, are planted with tall trees including oaks and pines, while, below the main building and to the south, a 20th-century building faces the large forest. In addition, to the south of this group of buildings, a dwelling was built on the outskirts of the woods, to the east a number of outbuildings are scattered here and there (annexes used as workshops, garages and a laundry room) and, lastly, further south, a water treatment plant is surrounded by woodland.

    … 
    $1,471,800
    15,000
    20bedrooms

    By Patrice Besse

  • 13

    House with pool and garden Le Mêle-sur-Sarthe (61)

    To the south of the Orne, between Perche and the Sarthe valley, a restored long house with a swimming pool and a view of the hills. The long house is concealed at the end of a lane in the center of a landscaped plot of 2000 m². On the prairie side, the view is panoramic over the hills of the Perche. In the courtyard, a covered stone well has retained its wrought iron mechanism and faces the entrance, marked by a large sliding gate associated with a fence. Built at the end of the 19th century and elevated over two levels, the dwelling extends to the adjoining garage. The walls are made of stone rubble, plastered with lime. Fully restored, the house does not require major work. The whole area delineates a large gravel courtyard bordered by a hedge on the west side. The building features large windows and French doors with small panes. The two-pitched roof, marked by roof windows, reflects the colors of the tile roofs of the neighboring houses. A swimming pool and its wooden terrace are located on a slight rise in the garden. A path runs along the property and winds through the hedgerows to the river.This description has been automatically translated from French.

    … 
    $440,300
    250
    3bedrooms
    1bathroom
    land 1,901

    By Patrice Besse

  • Exclusivity
    9

    House Macon (71)

    The brilliant metal structure of a 650 m² hut. Background: in 1922 Ferdinand-Fillod, native of Saint-Amour (Jura), began constructing metal huts for construction sites. He very quickly set up radical new methods for building with metal. As of 1928, he developed a system for prefabricating metal buildings that he patented worldwide. Then followed the steel panel (1929), the totally steel house, the sloping walls (1935) and the vertical walls (1950’s). Over the last twenty years, historians have been discovering the importance of this pioneer in the field of prefabrication, fifteen years before Jean-Prouvé. The building, with sloping walls, is composed of vertical metal bays, adjoined to one another. Each bay has two arched crossbeams, made of hot and then cold formed steel, separated by spacers. A ribbed panel then fits in between the crossbeams. Said panel can, in accordance with requirements, be optionally equipped with an awning window or replaced by a door panel. Sheet metal ridging is then fitted on the top, forming the roof of the building. The unit therefore becomes a continuous metal carcass, virtually in one piece, the length of which depends on the number of crossbeams added. Gable walls, fitted into the last crossbeams at each end of the building, can house doors or windows. These buildings were entirely made in the Fillod factories in accordance with the exact needs of each user. They were then delivered to the construction sites as separate components ready to be easily assembled courtesy of detailed erection instructions. The buildings with sloping walls, made in various widths, are extremely versatile. All the component parts being standardised, they can be altered so as to modify their interior space and possible sleeping capacity. Furthermore, the component parts, simply fitting together, can be assembled and dismantled several times. The number of bays can be reduced or increased as required and the buildings can be segmented so as to delimit areas with different vocations.

    … 
    $414,900
    650
    1bedroom

    By Patrice Besse

  • 10

    Castle Flémalle (Belgium)

    In Flémalle, in the province of Liège, an early 18th-century building set in grounds of some 4.2 hectares overlooking .... Seen from above, the Meuse has a timeless quality. It flows on, indifferent, whilst people build, restore and pass on their legacy. Since the early 18th century, this building has looked out over it. Monumental landings, decorative frescoes, stately proportions, preserved original features: everything speaks of an era that built to last. The roofs and window frames have been refurbished. Kitchens, bathrooms and heating systems are still awaiting the hand that will finish what others have begun. Some 1,000 m² of floor space, around ten bedrooms, a caretaker’s lodge, a farmhouse and 4.2 hectares of land listed as part of Wallonia’s exceptional heritage.

    … 
    $2,016,900
    10bedrooms

    By Patrice Besse

  • 19

    House with garden and terrace Vauban - Marseille 6ᵗʰ (13)

    In the 6th arrondissement of Marseille, in the Vauban district, like a village house, remodeled in the 19th and 20th centuries, with a panoramic view. After a flight of stairs from a passage that Marseille keeps secret, the entrance door of the property opens onto a terraced garden with undeniable appeal. At the back of the plot, the house, built on the rock, follows the site's contours. It bears witness to the successive alterations that have been made since its construction, which dates back to the 16th century, with an elevation carried out in the 19th century and the recent addition of two extensions and a large terrace on stilts. Built in several juxtaposed or superimposed volumes, connected externally by terraces and by the garden, it occupies about 160 m² over three levels, with the main level gathering the living and reception spaces, and the upper level housing the bedrooms with their bathrooms. The interior architecture is distinguished by the originality of its shapes, which contributes to its character and marks its antiquity. Its facades, made of stone, are coated in light ochre tones, pierced with rectangular openings of varying sizes, beneath roofs with one or two slopes covered with tiles. Oriented to the south and east, the dwelling faces the garden and the city, which it overlooks, thus benefiting from a 180° view, while the terrace at the back of the house, overhanging, provides a panorama of the sea and the Frioul islands.This description has been automatically translated from French.

    … 
    $1,377,300
    160
    3bedrooms
    land 390

    By Patrice Besse

  • 20

    Listed castle Rennes (35)

    10 minutes from Rennes, with its outbuildings and a 3-hectare park, a Louis XIII period chateau, listed as a Historic Monument (MH). Mentioned as early as 1419 and rebuilt in 1655, the chateau is in the Louis XIII style, typical of 17th-century architecture. Listed as MH since 1969, the residence occupies an area of about 646 m². It consists of a central body, extended by two slightly projecting pavilions. The main facade is plastered and divided by five regular bays over four levels of elevation. The building is topped with a high slate roof, pierced by dormer windows with arched pediments. Weathervanes in the shape of fleur-de-lis surmount the pavilions. The window frames are made of limestone, with fluted jambs. Each floor is delineated by a molded belt, also in limestone. The decorative elements are discreet: coats of arms and suns carved in bas-relief. On the east facade, the ends of the pavilions are flanked by two corner turrets with timber framing, each crowned with an imperial roof and topped with a small pyramid-shaped bell tower. The rest of the property includes outbuildings, consisting of a lodge, two dovecotes also listed as MH, and a bakery. The entire estate is surrounded by a French-style topiary garden and a wooded park of over 3 hectares, featuring a pond, vegetable garden, rose garden, and tennis court.This description has been automatically translated from French.

    … 
    $3,872,500
    756
    7bedrooms
    land 3.3ha

    By Patrice Besse

  • Exclusivity
    11

    Contemporary house with garden and terrace Saumur (49)

    In Montsoreau, between vineyards and hillside, a renovated house on the heights of the Loire. The village's narrow streets wind along the hillside, overlooking the Loire. Built on the remains of the 18th century and elevated to two levels, the house is constructed of tuffeau under a slate roof. A complete renovation took place in 2009, transforming the former residence into a contemporary house. On the ground floor, large bay windows and continuous balconies offer views of the landscape. On the garden level, a terrace connects two independent bedrooms and naturally extends the spaces outdoors. A vaulted cellar is carved into the rock.This description has been automatically translated from French.

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    $530,200
    134
    2bedrooms
    1bathroom
    land 122

    By Patrice Besse

  • Exclusivity
    29

    Property with pool Joigny (89)

    A former watermill from the 19th century with a farm complex and 25 hectares of land free of any use or buildings, nestled on the River Armançon in France’s Yonne department. The imposing farm complex, with its inalienable right to make use of the river water already indicated on the Cassini Map (the first detailed map of France, produced in the 18th century), extends around a central courtyard surrounded by meadows. From a road that leads to the village, you reach a covered carriage entrance framed with brickwork. This bears witness to the historical role of this place that once brought together farming activities and the watermill. A driveway lined with acacias leads to the buildings. The buildings are arranged into two series of connecting structures that face each other and run from east to west. Two houses stand out, completed with a group of outbuildings with different purposes: there are barns, workshops, storerooms, stables and a former bakehouse. Beyond them, at the back, meadows and paddocks extend from the tree-dotted banks of a lake, filled up with water from a stream that then joins the River Armançon, whose banks are on the other side of the road that leads to the property. Today, this remarkable property combines its agricultural activities with receptions and gîtes, offering produce straight from the farm.

    … 
    $795,200
    270
    5bedrooms
    land 25.2ha

    By Patrice Besse

  • 18

    House with pool Évry-Courcouronnes (91)

    A former outbuilding of a mansion with an Anglo-Norman appearance, near the banks of the River Seine, in the Essonne area, 30 minutes from Paris. Since the 18th century, the banks of the River Seine in Évry, between Paris and Fontainebleau, have welcomed havens of peace for illustrious travellers, including Madame de Montespan, Louis XIV’s famous mistress. This Anglo-Norman style property is a former outbuilding of a mansion erected in the late 19th century. It is a vestige of the passages of illustrious personalities, seeking solace far from the hustle and bustle of a city that has since expanded. The residence, situated between two parks, boasts almost 400 m² of living space set around a paved courtyard and framed by two gardens - one in front and one to the rear - on a plot of almost 4,000 m². The house, behind the gate and hedges enclosing the property, is punctuated with brown half-timbering, roofs made of flat tiles, gable, shed as well as hipped dormers and small-paned windows with white joinery. The first cobbled courtyard, in the shade of tall plane trees, is of sufficient size to park several vehicles. It leads to a house divided into two apartments as well as a garage topped by an elegant, corbelled overhang. In the middle, an entrance porch reserved for pedestrian access opens onto a rectangular second cobbled courtyard that leads to the half-timbered main house, its annexes and outbuildings.

    … 
    $1,521,300
    364
    6bedrooms
    land 3,907

    By Patrice Besse

  • 18

    House with garden Andrezieux-boutheon (42)

    A large 18th-century-style house with a villa, an orangery and 7,000m² of grounds, looking out over the Forez plain in France’s Loire department, less than an hour from Lyon. From a road, you go past a Mediterranean-style orangery and reach a gate that leads to two driveways. One is paved and takes you to an 18th-century-style house with a lodge. The other drive leads to the villa, an edifice that looks old from outside but modern inside with its interior fittings. This villa offers a 270° view of the Forez plain. These two buildings are linked together via a drive lined with cypresses. They each have a plot on which a swimming pool could be built. There is also a large, widely glazed workshop, designed for business or exhibitions. It looks out over the property. The grounds are terraced with dry-stone retaining walls that create many flat surfaces. The whole of this property is for sale in its entirety, but it could, alternatively, be sold in three plots: - The large house and the lodge: a plot of around 3,500m² for €1,460,000 - The villa and the workshop: a plot of around 3,000m² for €920,000 - The orangery: a plot of around 1,150m² for €470,000

    … 
    $2,899,800
    485
    8bedrooms
    land 7,407

    By Patrice Besse

  • Exclusivity
    10

    Apartment Saint Merri - Paris 4ᵗʰ (75)

    Right Bank, in the 4th arrondissement, a duplex apartment that crosses from street to courtyard, located in a heritage-listed building in the pedestrian district of Saint-Merri. In line with the typology of buildings prior to the 17th century, the timber-framed structure features a narrow façade. It is organized into two bays distributed over five square levels, including the ground floor, and extends upward with an attic level pierced by two dormers. Both the street and courtyard façades underwent renovation in 2024. The roof was rehabilitated in the same year, while the common areas were refurbished in 2025. The building is home to five co-owners, all residing in their properties. From the street, a discreet iron panel entrance door, secured by a digicode, opens into a corridor. A second glass door precedes a staircase whose steps are covered with wool. The walls of the common areas reveal exposed timber framing, associated with lime render. The apartment is located on the second floor. Upon entry, its cross-sectional layout between the street and courtyard is clearly apparent. Beams remain exposed on the ceiling and the floor is hardwood. A living room, with its two bays overlooking the street, connects to a dining room extended by a fully equipped kitchen set under a glass roof. In a glazed volume with metal frames and workshop-style mullions on both sides, a bedroom is positioned between these spaces. Adjacent to the kitchen, a bathroom with aged travertine walls includes a toilet, a basin atop an antique cabinet, and a walk-in shower, also treated in travertine. A straight interior staircase, bordered by a wrought-iron railing and accessible from the entrance, leads to the upper level of the duplex. A corridor there distributes two bedrooms facing the street and a toilet with a sink. The beams are painted and the floor is also hardwood. Hot water production and heating are provided by an electric system. Additionally, a private laundry room, accessible from the common staircase on the third floor of the building, is illuminated by a window.This description has been automatically translated from French.

    … 
    $1,116,800
    72
    3bedrooms

    By Patrice Besse

  • Exclusivity
    21

    House with pool and garden Aigues-Vives (30)

    Between Montpellier, Nîmes, and the wild Camargue, a master house from the late 18th century, its courtyard, its garden, and its swimming pool. The master house, which was once part of a wine estate, is set in a quiet area, on the square of a small town in the Gard with around 3,000 inhabitants. The entrance from the village square is through a magnificent 19th-century wrought-iron gate, which leads to a stone path bordered by cypress trees that leads to the property. A more modern gate, which allows direct access to the garden by car, opens to the north of the square, on the left side of the facade. Built in an L-shape, the building follows a northwest-southeast axis. The main building, rectangular in shape, faces to the east. The entire construction occupies an area of nearly 500 m² and features a facade of certain austerity, with perfectly dressed ashlar stone foundations. The limestone, with an ochre blond color, was probably extracted from the nearby quarries of Pondres. The residence, elevated over two levels, is pierced by eleven rectangular openings, three of which are filled with large French doors that respect a meticulous arrangement. A projecting cornice highlights the top of the gable wall, marking a distinct separation from the sky. The roofs are two-sided tiled. On the courtyard side, each window or door, flanked by shutters painted in a "gray-blue" very characteristic of the region, opens onto a enclosure planted with shrubs of Mediterranean species (lavender, rosemary, and agave) under the protective foliage of a hundred-year-old cedar of Lebanon. On the garden side, the east-facing facade features a sand-colored lime plaster that perfectly matches the local stone. A double edge elegantly enhances the eaves. Completing the property and running alongside the dwelling to the east after a stone terrace, the garden, both mineral and vegetative, offers a dominant view of the surrounding hills.This description has been automatically translated from French.

    … 
    $1,819,800
    497
    8bedrooms

    By Patrice Besse

  • 21

    House with garden Limoges (87)

    Just 15 minutes from downtown Limoges, a 1930s townhouse with a garden and independent living space. Set back from the street, behind a stone wall and a discreet gate, the building, covered with slate roofing, is three stories high and features a rigorous and symmetrical composition, characteristic of bourgeois architecture from the 1930s. The main facade, oriented to the south, is coated in light tones and marked by regular rows of vertical windows, some of which open onto slender wrought-iron balconies. The frames of the windows, the horizontal bands, and the corner chains provide rhythm to the elevations. The garden plot, small but structured, evokes the decorative gardens of the interwar period, where a few trimmed trees and controlled vegetation accompany the architecture. Some outbuildings, such as a carriage house and a chicken coop, are associated with the residential house.This description has been automatically translated from French.

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    $403,400
    350
    6bedrooms
    1bathroom
    land 1,600

    By Patrice Besse

  • 11

    House with garden Ecouen (95)

    In Écouen, between forest and heritage, a 16th-century residence of over 300 m², peaceful and just steps away from amenities. Built in the 16th century and attributed to Jean Bullant, architect of the French Renaissance in the service of Anne de Montmorency — for whom he notably designed the Château d’Écouen and participated in the works of the Louvre Museum — the residence has belonged to the same family for nearly a century. Previously, in the 19th century, while the municipality hosted a renowned painting school, several artists stayed here. The artist's studio, located on the top level and lit by a large glass roof, preserves the memory of this period. Situated on a plot of over 2,500 m², the house, classified as a historical monument, offers about 310 m² of living space spread over three levels. It comprises ten rooms, including six bedrooms, and is organized around a paved courtyard extended by an enclosed garden. On the street side, the rendered facade, rigorously ordered, is pierced with regular openings paired with shutters. Access is via a stone staircase preceded by a flight of steps with a wrought-iron railing. The roof, punctuated by gabled dormers, combines a slate Mansard roof with a wide slope covered in flat tiles. On the garden side, the elevation adopts a regular composition. French windows open onto the courtyard, while four Ionic columns in marble structure the perspective. Several stone chimney stacks emerge from the ridge. The volumes of a second independent building, of about 100 m², are distributed over two levels. Located in close proximity, it includes a garage for two vehicles.This description has been automatically translated from French.

    … 
    $1,129,500
    310
    5bedrooms
    land 2,864

    By Patrice Besse

  • 13

    Manor Avesnes-sur-Helpe (59)

    A manor house in 12,000-m² tree-filled grounds, 100 km from Lille, in the Avesnois regional natural park. The manor house features on Cassini’s famous map of 1754 and stands in walled grounds of more than 12,000 m². It also possesses outbuildings and an estate keeper’s cottage. Its general layout already featured on the first land registry published in 1806 mentioning the edifices, which could be reached by an entrance tower. The land registry of 1868 indicated that the main residence possessed 32 doors and windows. The elevations are made of rough-hewn blocks of shale and bricks for the western façade overlooking the courtyard, while the rear, east-facing façade is made of bricks and Tournai stone. The construction was overhauled in 1927 following a fire and the façades were rendered. This two-storey building has a floor surface of approximately 300 m². It also boasts a first floor and a convertible attic also measuring 300 m², as well as a barn and a lean-to. The tree-filled grounds, divided into ornamental gardens, boast tall, hundred-year-old trees. It also includes a 64-m² estate keeper’s cottage, which is currently unoccupied. The property is hidden away from prying eyes and only looms into sight after passing through the entrance gate.

    … 
    $731,900
    270
    6bedrooms
    2bathrooms
    land 1.2ha

    By Patrice Besse

  • 22

    Contemporary apartment Uzès (30)

    In the heart of Uzès, in a noble 16th-century house classified as a historical monument, an apartment of 192 m², with a courtyard-garden and a cellar. The private hotel where the property is located features a simple stone facade facing the street, rising four levels with arched or rectangular openings. The original 'antique' decor, the stair turret, and the contiguous moldings that remain undoubtedly earned it the status of a noble house in the 17th century, now listed as a historical monument. Past the entrance, the inner Renaissance courtyard unfolds in a trapezoid shape with similar sides. It is rhythmically punctuated by several windows adorned with wrought iron grillwork on the upper levels. The noble floor is characterized by sumptuous sculpted decor of pilasters featuring motifs of term figures, enigmatic busts that serve as supports for the entablatures. From the former ground floor of the same style, only a Corinthian entablature with sculpted friezes of scrollwork remains today. The original mullioned windows were replaced during the 18th and 20th centuries with larger glazed openings, combining characteristics from various represented periods. Thus, wrought iron grilled imposts with baroque arabesque decoration form the external protections of resolutely contemporary metal joinery in the openings on the courtyard-garden side. The stone staircase of the house, featuring a balustrade characteristic of the Renaissance style, culminates in an apotheosis under a ceiling adorned with a fresco depicting cardinal points. Attached to the apartment, located on the first level of the building, is a cellar accessible from the common hall of the private hotel. The former ceremonial living room of the ground floor, now the living room of the apartment, has preserved its decorative features above the doors and around the fireplace, with 17th-century trophy motifs of various attributes. The painted doorways decorated with views of the Uzège have been preserved, even if not all moldings and woodwork could be saved. The choice to integrate original elements into a hyper-contemporary restoration respecting the exceptional quality of the building materials is particularly successful, especially in the apartment's kitchen, with its immense quadripartite vault, remnants of a medieval cantou, and its ultra-technological and minimalist design, exemplifying the best of what the alliance between heritage and modernity can produce.

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    $1,025,700
    382
    3bedrooms
    land 192

    By Patrice Besse

  • 17

    House with garden Barbizon (77)

    In the Gâtinais natural park, in Soisy-sur-École, 3 km from the golf course of the Château de Cély, a country house with its terraced garden. A large stone rubble porch marks the entrance to the property. Its double-leaved electric gate, painted white wood, opens onto a paved sandstone path leading to an inner courtyard bordered by walls and landscaped. Built of stone under a traditional tile roof, the house brings together three former farm buildings that now form a single dwelling. The stone facades, pointed with lime, with openings equipped with small woodwork, are partially covered with Virginia creeper.The residence is configured in an 'S' shape, with, on one side, the resting areas and, on the other, the living spaces. Each intervention on the building — from the choice of lanterns and switches to the layout of the rooms — contributes to a search for architectural uniqueness: rounded timber-framed or stone walls, terracotta slabs, double-height through openings, or even a spatial rhythm punctuated by half-levels.This description has been automatically translated from French.

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    $714,600
    210
    4bedrooms
    1bathroom
    land 661

    By Patrice Besse

  • 8

    Apartment Paris 7ᵗʰ (75)

    Rue du Bac, between rue de Grenelle and boulevard Saint-Germain, a renovated apartment of 46 m² equipped with noble materials and meticulous finishes. The facade of the building, dating back to the early 19th century, is simple and covered with a light coating, adopting the classic codes of symmetry. The common areas are perfectly maintained and include an elevator. Located on the third floor, the apartment, facing west, overlooks a courtyard. The front door opens onto a living room of approximately 20 m², where exposed beams, antique woodwork combined with terracotta flooring and a patinated oak floor bring undeniable charm to the place. A semi-open kitchen leading to a living room is fully equipped. The countertop is made of travertine, while the backsplash is an aged mirror, and the furniture facades are in oak. A spacious bedroom is divided into two distinct areas by a fixed headboard. On one side, a large double bed measuring 180 cm wide faces the window, and on the other side, there is a study area with a large wardrobe covering an entire wall. An adjoining bathroom is present. The floor, walls of a spacious shower, and sink are made of resin mimicking gray marble. An independent laundry room, equipped with a washing machine and dryer, is also included. Finally, separate toilets have a window overlooking a small courtyard. Heating is provided by state-of-the-art electric radiators.This description has been automatically translated from French.

    … 
    $979,600
    46
    1bedroom

    By Patrice Besse

  • 18

    Castle Saint-Héand (42)

    A 16th century château, outbuildings, including two 18th century lodges, and 4 hectares of parkland overlooking the Forez plain, 20 minutes from Saint-Etienne . Once you have passed through the large entrance gates at the end of a country road, a French-style formal garden unfolds, followed by the main courtyard, which leads to the imposing, elegant château that faces the setting sun. The garden is bordered to the north by a barn and to the south by a caretaker's cottage. A wide stone staircase leads to a second French-style formal garden to the south of the building, where large topiaries surround a circular pool with a fountain at its centre. The château, built at the end of the 16th century under Henry IV on 11th century foundations and cellars by a lord of Saint-Victor, has a rectangular tower at each of its four corners, as well as a round tower to the south, which was incorporated into the rest of the building. It is three storeys high, the first two of which are fully completed. The château is built in a light ochre-coloured stone, which becomes warmly coloured in the setting sun. To the east of the château, a two flighted staircase around a monumental fountain provides access to the upper part of the parkland, between two typical 18th-century lodges. A long barn, measuring around 300 m², run alongside the north façade of the château and closes off the main courtyard. The property has two entrances, one leading to the main courtyard, and the other leading to the main entrance to the château and its Renaissance garden.

    … 
    $1,129,500
    1,250
    7bedrooms
    4bathrooms
    land 4.3ha

    By Patrice Besse

  • Exclusivity
    11

    Apartment Île Saint Louis - Paris 4ᵗʰ (75)

    In a 17th-century hotel on the quays of Île Saint-Louis, a renovated apartment overlooks the Seine. Access to the elegant 17th-century hotel is through a carriage door. The floors are served by a remarkable staircase bordered by a wrought iron railing. The common areas, well-maintained, reflect the attention given to the preservation of the premises. The completely renovated apartment occupies the third floor and features a simple and fluid layout, as well as well-proportioned volumes. It extends over a living space of 130 m² (127 m² according to the Carrez law) and consists of a spacious entrance, a double reception room of nearly 60 m², a semi-open kitchen, and two bedrooms: one overlooking the courtyard, with a bathroom and wardrobe, the other with a shower room. On the quay side, the rooms are illuminated by large windows with small panes and casements that are also protected by interior wooden shutters. The ceilings have retained some large exposed beams, while the floors, with acoustic insulation, are covered in light oak parquet. The reception area is illuminated by three openings overlooking the Seine. It includes a spacious 40 m² living room with an onyx fireplace and a dining room. The adjoining kitchen combines Taj Mahal quartzite and stained cherry panels. Fully equipped, it has two sinks and a wine cellar. The first bedroom, adjacent to the living room, extends its outdoor perspective. A frosted glass wall allows light to filter into the associated shower room and highlights its terracotta tiles. Independent toilets are accessible from both the shower room and the living room. On the courtyard side, the main bedroom of over 20 m² offers an unobstructed view. The wardrobe, with doors also made of cherry wood, conceals the entrance to the nearly 10 m² bathroom. Bright, the latter combines travertine, concrete, and terracotta, as well as English basins, a bathtub, a shower, and toilets.This description has been automatically translated from French.

    … 
    $3,976,200
    130
    2bedrooms
    1bathroom

    By Patrice Besse

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