luxury apartments / penthouses for sale France (page 351)

In Poitiers, in a privately owned hotel currently undergoing renovation, an apartment of nearly 90 m², eligible for tax incentives. The apartment occupies the ground floor of a 19th-century building, which is undergoing complete restoration under the auspices of the Monuments of France. The facade is richly adorned: a cornice with modillions and dentils, well-crafted door frames, openings with segmental arches or in the shape of a basket handle, as well as a decor of palmettes and scrolls. At the center, the pediment is decorated with a bust in high relief. The entrance to the building opens onto a corridor that leads to the apartment. It is distinguished by large volumes, under high ceilings. A balcony extends from one of the bedrooms. The whole retains a unique layout, inherited from its original vocation: the different spaces once constituted the reception rooms of the private hotel. A porch provides access to a parking space associated with the property.This description has been automatically translated from French.

In the 16th arrondissement, in the Passy district, with a direct view of the Eiffel Tower, a contemporary duplex and its vast terrace. Set back from the street, protected by a thick mass of planting, the contemporary building, erected in the second half of the 20th century, boasts a luxurious appearance. Its facade, with a simple elegance, is clad in travertine. Located on the fifth and sixth floors, the apartment spans nearly 220 m² Carrez, with an additional 20 m² outside Carrez. It is served by an elevator accessible from the entrance hall and the parking level. It currently includes four bedrooms, but two additional ones could easily be created. A rooftop terrace, accessible from the apartment, crowns the whole. On the first level, facing the street, the entrance is opposite a staircase to the upper floor; a kitchen and a dining room follow on from it. On the garden side, the living room, spacious and bathed in light thanks to large bay windows on either side, precedes two bedrooms, each with a balcony. Further on, there are guest toilets, a wardrobe, a bathroom, and a shower room. The second floor, accessible by a wooden spiral staircase, features partially sloped volumes, partially lit by skylights. It consists of a kitchen and a large living room, two bedrooms, separate toilets, as well as a bathroom and a shower room. All floors are tiled or parquet. At the top, accessible by a spiral staircase, a terrace of approximately 70 m² occupies the entire roof of the building. Without any direct neighbors, it is oriented to ensure its occupants continuous sunlight throughout the day. In the basement, two cellars and two parking spaces are attached to the apartment.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A 155-m² split-level apartment between Saint-Germain-des-Prés and Le Bon Marché, on the upper floors of an 18th-century building with views over the roofs of Paris. Like many of the edifices standing on this street, the 18th-century building stands out thanks to its period façade. It has three vertical rows of windows, all with wrought iron guard-rails and has six levels, including the ground floor and a storey in the roof space. There is an antiques shop on the very bottom level. The building is U-shaped, set around a central patio and can be reached through a security door and gate. The apartment is located on the building’s fourth and fifth floors. It can be reached directly by an elevator or via a staircase which is in the process of being renovated and which is private above the third floor. At the back of the apartment, there is a kitchen and adjoining dining room, both of which are bathed in light through windows that overlook the inner courtyard and through skylights. Up a small flight of steps, the living room area is extended around the top of the staircase by a lounge on a mezzanine. On this same level, two generously sized east-facing bedrooms each boast an en suite bathroom and wardrobe space. A staircase with a glass stairwell climbs to the more than 50-m² top level which is currently arranged as a sleeping area, in which there is a bedroom with a vast bathroom and a large wardrobe. It could also be converted into a reception room. A veranda with a one-third / two-thirds patio door opens onto a roof terrace with unobstructed views over the roofs of Saint-Germain-des-Prés and the bell towers of Saint Sulpice church.

A modern apartment on the 4th floor of an Art Deco building, In between the Marais, Saint-Merri and Beaubourg districts. The building was originally built in the 1930s for office space but the use of its top three floors changed approximately ten years ago. The Art Deco façade is typical of the early 20th century, thanks to its symmetry, large windows and geometrical patterns. The property is on the fourth level, where a bow-window interrupts the uniformity of the façade as well as enlarging the interior. The main entrance is situated on the right of the building. It stands out thanks to its large, double-leaf glazed door and its period ironwork. The apartment is the only one on its level and can be reached by a large staircase and spacious elevator. The entrance door opens directly into a large, 60-m² living room. One of its sides is entirely occupied by windows which contribute, along with the light-coloured oak flooring, to the place’s brightness. A fitted kitchen with natural wood fittings matching the flooring opens out onto the living room. Two bedrooms, each with a walk-in wardrobe and en suite shower room with lavatory, open into the lounge separated by a frosted glass sliding door system, which makes it possible to obtain a feeling of increased volume or close the bedrooms for privacy. The 16-m² master bedroom stands at one end of the apartment. It has a walk-in wardrobe and a large, almost 12-m² bathroom with a lavatory. Heating is provided by a reversible heat exchange pump, which provides air conditioning in the summer.

A house reminiscent of the Roaring Twenties with period decorations on a discreet street, between Parc Monceau and Rue du Faubourg-Saint-Honoré. Through the heavy wrought iron gate, the entrance hall boasts a striking 3.90 metre high cross-vaulted ceiling. The floor is laid with diagonal marble tiles forming black and cream diamonds. The entrance hall with its succession of arched windows, one of which is equipped with a double-glazed door, also provides access to the other two levels of the property. The lower level comprises a gym with a shower room and sauna on one side; on the other, a lounge, a boiler room and a cellar. The upper level is accessed from the entrance via a majestic marble staircase with a masonry balustrade topped by Art-Deco style wrought ironwork supporting the handrail. On the main floor, on the left, the lounge is illuminated by three large arched windows overlooking the garden. The walls are clad with solid oak panelling, vertically punctuated by leaning columns with sculpted capitals. The floors are of solid parquet. At 4.60 metres from the floor, the ceiling features a stepped perimeter cornice and indirect lighting. Opposite the entrance, the stone fireplace accentuates the axis of the room and display cabinets are positioned on either side. On the other side of the room, the kitchen is partly open to the dining room and its large window overlooking the street. A corridor serves the master bedroom with an en suite bathroom and two other bedrooms, each with its own tiled shower room. A toilet is also accessed from the corridor. This level can also be reached from the communal areas of the building, through another door. An independent studio flat on three levels is accessed from the entrance: On the ground floor, the kitchen opens onto a living room and a wooden staircase leads up to a mezzanine with a sleeping area. A second concrete staircase leads to the lower level. An intermediate landing serves the lavatory. A few steps further down is a bedroom with a window and a bathroom at the back. The property includes part of a commercial property.

Henri-Martin Avenue near Lamartine square, a 210 m² apartment with a private garden, service room, and cellar. The building, in Haussmann style, has six floors and is distinguished by its light stone façade highlighted with sculpted reliefs and wrought iron balconies that mark the levels, as well as its remarkable corner rotunda. The tall windows provide abundant light and enhance the symmetry of the façade. The slate mansard roof is punctuated with arched dormer windows.A majestic double entrance features a vast space, where the imprint of the old carriages that once parked there still resonates. Two imposing glass doors with finely crafted metalwork recall the historical character of the place. A second hall leads to a marble staircase bordered by a wrought iron railing. The whole is bathed in a soft light thanks to large windows adorned with colorful stained glass, whose vibrant hues animate the space with a refined and timeless atmosphere.This description has been automatically translated from French.

In Neuilly-sur-Seine, Saussaye district, a bright 48 m² apartment on the second floor. On the second floor of a 1960s building, raised over five levels and preceded by a large landscaped garden, the apartment consists of a one-bedroom unit of approximately 48 m² that is bathed in a calm and bright atmosphere, sheltered from urban tumult. The presence of a resident caretaker lends a discreet serenity to the whole. From the entrance, the space is organized with clarity: a hallway leads to a toilet and then to a living room facing full west. A living room is filled with afternoon light thanks to a large bay window that precedes a balcony of nearly 5 m². A well-proportioned bedroom is adjoined to a bathroom with toilets.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A 310-m² dwelling in a 12th-century chateau, registered as a national Historical Monument, with moats, grounds and outbuildings, 30 minutes from Avignon and Uzès, in the Provencal Gard region. Not far from the banks of the Rhône, this chateau is one of the region’s most characteristic monuments, the landscape of which is influenced by winemaking and the richness of its soil, fed by the canals flowing from the peaceful neighbouring waterway, which once provided access to the river. Making skilful use of its strategic position, its construction, on a site that was most likely already occupied during the Carolingian period, dates back to the 12th century with an initial dwelling abutting a defensive tower. However, it was not until the 16th century that it was considerably developed in order to become the impressive edifice of one of the most prominent families in southern France, as well as one of the few in south-eastern France to have a defensive system composed of moats, still filled by a neighbouring stream, which are, in turn surrounded by a curtain of plane trees. From the 12th century, the chateau preserved its corner tower in the northwest, cadenced by impressive arrow slits, while two other towers (including a dovecote) flank the eastern and south-eastern corners of the three three-storey main buildings. The whole surrounds an immense formal courtyard closed off to the south by a high wall, accessible via a massive door with vermiculated rustic stonework, whereas the former rampart walk was transformed into a path along the banks of the moats. In addition, a stone bridge has now replaced the former drawbridge, which today has all but disappeared except for the bases of two of its piers. As for the buildings’ understated exteriors, cadenced by cross-windows and several more recent low-arched windows, they are somewhat counterbalanced by the richly carved doors in the central building and chapel. Saved from ruin in 1978 and registered as a national Historical Monument, the chateau was the subject of a comprehensive restoration project in the 2000s, which resulted in the creation of accommodations combining modern comforts with an unconditional respect for the property’s heritage. Located on the first floor of the chateau’s western wing and partially situated in what was once the Estates General room, the flat occupies a section built between 1572 and 1590 for Marshall de Joyeuse and communicates with a second, independent flat.

In Avignon, on Place Crillon, in an 18th-century mansion, an entirely renovated apartment of approximately 170 m². Nothing, except for the grand classicism of the facade, indicates the presence of this mansion. The sober design of this architectural façade seems to have the sole mission of showcasing Thomas Lainé's masterpiece, the 'Ancienne Comédie'. Its facade, dominated by a radiant head of Apollo, is adorned with four Ionic pilasters supporting an entablature with a triangular pediment and a balustrade enhanced by four vases simulating fire pots. The theatricality of the elevation imposes its law on the entire square, with this baroque jewel being the dominant element. It has often changed its purpose but has always retained its luminous sculpted facade, directly visible from some windows of the apartment. Far from being frozen in time, this architecture resembling an opera set is now animated by a multitude of restaurants and cafes that, when summer arrives, become one of the favorite refuges for festival-goers. The mansion, rather low, in compliance with regulations that mandated not exceeding the height of the city walls, rises two stories under a crenelated cornice highlighting a roof of canal tiles. It presents its cut stone facade under a broken white plaster. Transformed in the 19th century for commercial use, the former porch and the grand courtyard are today occupied by a restaurant with a terrace. The building comprises one apartment per floor, making it a small condominium. Located on the second floor, this apartment is organized on one side into a kitchen and a bedroom with a mezzanine, which overlook the square, and on the other side into a spacious living room, three additional bedrooms, and three bathrooms which face south away from the square with its terraces.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A large apartment in an elegant 19th-century edifice on Lyon’s river peninsula, a stone’s throw from the city’s famous square Place Bellecour. The apartment’s edifice of dressed stone was built in the 19th century. It stands on a corner where two streets meet. It has five floors and faces south-east. The building displays the main traits of the sumptuous constructions of its time: its elegant facade stands out for decorative features that were typical of architecture of its era. These include corniches, pediments and balconies with wrought-iron balustrades. The entrance is fitted with a videophone, an intercom and an entry code system for security. The communal areas are well maintained. Every landing except the top one connects to a single apartment: there are only six properties in this commonhold. A lift takes you to each floor.

A 92-m² apartment on the third floor of an 18th-century building, between Saint-Germain-des-Prés and Le Bon Marché. Like many of the edifices standing on this street, the 18th-century building stands out thanks to its period façade. It has three vertical rows of windows, all with wrought iron guard-rails and has six levels, including the ground floor and a storey in the roof space. There is an antiques shop on the very bottom level. The building is U-shaped, set around a central patio and can be reached through a security door and gate. The apartment is located on the building’s third floor. It can be reached directly by an elevator or via a staircase which is in the process of being renovated and which is private above the third floor. The entrance door opens into a lounge free of the old beams that grace the other rooms. Light streams into the room, which has an impressive ceiling height and large windows that overlook the neighbouring townhouse. Adjacent to the lounge, there is a bedroom that is also east facing, and whose windows are not overlooked. A bathroom and a shower room are grouped together in the central part of the apartment. In the south-facing wing, there is a large kitchen with a dining area, whose floor is paved with period terracotta tiles. The lift opens into this room. Next to it, there is a second bedroom that is bathed in light.

A 300-m² sumptuous flat in a 19th-century Italianate palace, with exceptional views of the Pyrenees Mountains, in the capital of the historical region of Béarn . The palace, built out of stone between 1880-1886 and rectangular in shape, faces south and is flanked by a tower to the west as well as an immense greenhouse to the east. Italianate in style and influenced by neo-Renaissance architecture, like the Osborne House, a summer residence for Queen Victoria, the central building has four storeys, while the tower has five. With a colonnade running along the top storey of the central building’s southern and northern exteriors, it is topped with a rooftop terrace safeguarded by a stone balustrade. As for the southern exterior, facing the garden, a double staircase (added in the 1910s) in Carrare marble, provides access to the peristyle terrace, supported by four caryatids depicting the seasons. Completely symmetrical in appearance and cadenced by tall rectangular windows surrounded by ornately sculpted décor, as well as columns, pilasters, friezes and other types of exuberant ornamental details, its southern exterior also features a gently protruding central row of windows, preceded by the peristyle. Originally with 4.6 hectares, the estate is enclosed by tall stone walls and accessible via two immense gates – one of which is decorated with bronze statuettes – each one located next to a caretaker’s cottage. Between 1902 and 1905, the architects Martinet and Rigault added a couple of follies throughout the property, such as an artificial spring and a temple to Diane, built out of reinforced concrete, whereas, in 1954, the grounds were divided up in large part in order to create a housing estate, the villa was split into magnificent flats and its garden was reduced to 8,200 m². Among these flats, the property in question, located on the first floor, is extended by a terrace and a balcony facing south and includes an entrance hall, four bedrooms, two living rooms, a study, a kitchen and two bathrooms, all featuring noble materials and meticulously decorated in a one-of-a-kind style, from the floor to the ceiling. Last, but not least, the common areas mainly include an entrance hall and a massive staircase in Carrare marble, with balustrades and columns also in white marble.

In the heart of Île Saint-Louis, with a clear view and a perspective over the Seine, a carefully renovated 20 m² studio, very bright. Located in a modest 18th-century building with a rendered façade and bordered by string courses, the studio is situated on the fourth and top floor. It covers approximately 25 square meters of floor space, nearly 15 m² according to the Carrez law. The common areas, decorated with antique fireplace plaques, are served by a wooden staircase with a balustrade, a testament to the building's historic character. Facing directly south, the apartment benefits from abundant light as well as a view over the Seine. During the renovation, the architect chose an optimized design in a single volume. A fitted oak kitchen has been discreetly integrated, while a shower room with toilets is placed behind a glass wall, embodying both functional and aesthetic spirit. The old tiles on the floor harmonize with a second-hand stone fireplace from a castle, adding a touch of nobility under a framework with exposed beams. Every detail has been carefully considered: custom closets, sculpted 19th-century doors, and ornate cast iron radiators. A wardrobe blends discreetly near the shower room. The recent renovation provides the advantage of a comfortable living space, with an energy rating of D.This description has been automatically translated from French.

In a quiet area, in Passy, a family Haussmann-style apartment of 225 m² and its service rooms. The entrance to the stone building, secured by a code and an intercom, opens onto well-maintained common areas with a concierge. The apartment is located on the first floor. The double-leaf front door opens onto an imposing hall. The reception rooms, which total approximately 111 m² with the hall, benefit from a double exposure: a double living room facing the street at the entrance and the dining room overlooking the courtyard to the left. These rooms are adorned with particularly elaborate moldings at the edges of the ceilings, which crown above the doors, along with entablatures decorated with acanthus leaves. The parquet flooring is in a Hungarian point pattern, and the ceiling height is 3.20 m. All rooms are equipped with marble fireplaces, especially crafted in the reception rooms. Three Haussmann-style windows at ground level open onto a balcony, illuminating the double living room, which is lined on one side with a woodwork that serves as a library. The sculpted white marble fireplace in the rococo style can warm hearts in winter with a joyful fire. To the left, the dining room with high wainscoting and moldings is bathed in light thanks to two tall windows overlooking the tree-lined courtyard. Opposite, the double-leaf door opens onto the master bedroom with closets and a fireplace. The corresponding bathroom is located between the dining room and the entrance. Next to it, there is a room transformed into a wardrobe and another bedroom. A shower room with two toilets faces these rooms and adjoins the door that opens onto the service corridor equipped with large dish cabinets. Finally, the kitchen, which the service door opens onto, is adjacent to the dining room through this rotating circulation. The last part consists of a corridor that leads to a shower room along the kitchen and ends at a last bedroom with a high window and fireplace, probably formerly reserved for staff. Two bedrooms on the top floor accessible by elevator complete this apartment.This description has been automatically translated from French.

In Lille, in an Art Deco style building from 1925, an apartment located on the third floor, with a garage. The apartment is situated on the third floor of a stone building from 1925, located on Boulevard de la Liberté, a thoroughfare created in 1860 that was part of the Haussmannian urban planning under the Second Empire. Today lined with plane trees, it runs alongside the Palace of Fine Arts, the Lille Prefecture, and allows easy access to the city center. The building, designed by architect Charles Sarazin, rises seven stories and features a façade inspired by Art Deco, with rigorous geometry characterized by a simple line, adorned with stylized motifs and artistic ironwork, where concrete, stone, and brick blend together. Access to the residence is via a wide glass gate equipped with an intercom. At the back of the entrance, access to the inner courtyard and the basements is through a large wrought-iron gate, inspired by Art Deco. To the right, beyond the vestibule, the elevator is revealed, installed in a metal cage, serving all floors except the seventh. The building stands out for the excellent condition of its common areas. A service room of 14 m², located on the seventh floor, and two basement cellars are attached to the apartment.This description has been automatically translated from French.

In a quiet area of old Paris, near rue Montorgueil, a large studio of over 33 m². Rue Greneta, calm and immediately close to rue Montorgueil, the building was constructed in the 17th century. Many elements are still visible: cut stones, wrought iron railings, and half-timbering in the staircase. The common areas are well maintained and have secure access via Vigik as well as an intercom. The studio, in very good condition, has an area of over 33 m². Its volume is illuminated by two tall double-glazed windows. The main room, over 26 m², includes a fully equipped open kitchen (dishwasher and washing machine). A bathroom with marble finishes includes a sink, a large shower, and a toilet. A wardrobe is fitted in the entrance.This description has been automatically translated from French.

A peaceful 113-m² apartment in Montmartre, in the Abbesses-Lepic district, on the top floor with 55-m² of terraces and two bedrooms. The apartment has no neighbours above and no shared walls on any of its sides. It is very peaceful, boasts uninterrupted views and is not overlooked. The entrance door opens into a hall followed by a corridor with a window, opposite which there is a guests’ lavatory with a hand washbasin and cupboards. To the right, behind a glazed door, there is a living room with windows to the south and west, allowing it to be generously bathed in light. It extends to the south onto an almost 27-m², peaceful, sunlit and leafy terrace. Next to the lounge, the fully fitted kitchen is semi-open-plan and was custom-made by a joiner. The worktops and backsplashes are made of Zimbabwean black granite. The doors of the kitchen furniture are made of light-coloured wood, creating a harmonious contrast. There are no cupboards on the top of the walls to avoid cluttering the room’s volume. A south-facing French window opens onto a small terrace. At the end of the entrance corridor, there is a shower room with a walk-in shower, a Corian washbasin and a washing machine. To the left, there is an east-facing bedroom that has vast wardrobe space, is bathed in light, is not overlooked and looks out onto a wall covered in vegetation. In the lounge, a comfortable wooden staircase with steps almost one-meter-wide climbs upstairs. Below these stairs, there is plenty of storage space. At the top of the staircase, there is a landing with a patio door leading onto an almost 24-m² terrace. To the left, a second bedroom also has a patio door that opens onto the terrace. The rear wall of the room is occupied by a wardrobe stretching from floor to ceiling. There is a shower room with a double washbasin Corian counter-top, a large walk-in shower and a separate lavatory. There is light oakwood stripped flooring throughout, except in the shower rooms, which are tiled. All the windows are fitted with electric roller shutters. A cellar and a secure unit for bicycles and pushchairs is available with the property. As an option, in the building’s basement, it is possible to purchase a parking place, which is fitted with a charging point for electric vehicles and is wide enough to park a car and a scooter.

Paris, Auteuil-sud, a family apartment with four bedrooms and its private garden of 30 m². Built in 1926, the real estate complex stands out for its sober architectural lines. The main entrance reveals an elegant, guarded, and secure hall. In contrast, a more discreet metal door, located in the pedestrian street, serves as a confidential access point. With an area of nearly 150 m², extended by a private garden of about 30 m², the apartment offers unique volumes. The living room, organized in two half-levels, creates a reception space of over 50 m² structured by a few wooden steps and a remarkable ceiling height, reaching up to 4 m. The layout creates smooth circulation and an almost scenographic perception of the spaces, which are naturally extended by the private garden, accessible at ground level. Isolated, it overlooks a pedestrian pathway and enjoys absolute calm, which is rare at such an address. Large openings flood the living room with abundant light. In the main entrance of the apartment, a gallery distributes all the rooms: an independent kitchen, guest toilets, and four bedrooms, two of which are exposed to the green spaces of the co-ownership, while the other two face the private garden. Three shower rooms complete the ensemble for added comfort. The whole exudes timeless elegance: a warm parquet floor, a fireplace framed by woodwork, doors adorned with mirrors, and above all, a custom oak library that spans an entire wall. It is possible to purchase a garage nearby in addition to the price.

An apartment on the top floor, with a roof terrace, renovated by a renowned architect, in the Marais district and on one of the oldest shopping streets in Paris. The apartment occupies the fifth and top floor of a small building typical of the Marias district. It has 64 m² of living space spread over two levels. It was designed by Italian architect Luciano Giorgi as a veritable movie set, playing subtly with the effects of light to create a unique atmosphere. The entrance opens into a 27-m² reception room, reminiscent of a film set, combining a lounge and dining room. A south-facing corner terrace, like a podium, overlooks the roofs of Paris. A sober and functional separate kitchen completes the first level, which also includes shower room with a washbasin and lavatory intended for guests. A floating staircase leads to the top floor which includes a master bedroom and an adjoining room that could be used as an office or walk-in wardrobe. A bathroom with a bath and washbasin is bathed in light through a skylight. There is sufficient space for a washing machine to be housed in the bathroom. Storage space can be found on the landing. The whiteness of the rooms is emphasised by many storage spaces and built-in cupboards of the same colour, while the exposed concrete floor enhances the modern appearance. This south-facing property is naturally bathed in light by the sunshine. Furthermore, the apartment can be purchased with its furniture, which is inspired by Italian design. Indeed, some pieces were designed by the architect himself.

In the first arrondissement of Lyon, classified as a UNESCO World Heritage site, an apartment in a character building, on the edge of the Rhône. The corner building rises five stories. Its sober and regular façade, made of light stone, reflects a careful and balanced architecture. From the upper floors, the view overlooks the riverbanks, the moored houseboats, the tree-lined walks, as well as the Croix-Rousse and Place Maréchal Lyautey. The entrance to the residence, secured by a double video intercom, leads to well-maintained common areas. A bike storage area meets current needs, while the elevator services the floors. The apartment is located on the fifth and top floor of the building.This description has been automatically translated from French.

An entirely renovated, 295-m² flat, in a neoclassical chateau, thirty minutes from Paris. Behind a wrought-iron gate and sheltered from view, the chateau stands proudly behind its contemporary-looking courtyard. According to archival records, in 1746, the estate was first bought by the farmer-general Marin de La Haye, before it was acquired in 1790, on the eve of the Revolution, by Madame de Saint-Sauvery, who built a house here, which would then be transformed in the middle of the 19th century into a chateau with an eclectic architectural style by the architect Cannissié, who added an Italian neo-Renaissance style chapel, connected to the central building via a gallery, and designed stables inspired by Swiss chalets. In 1873, an outdoor sitting area covered by a metal and glass truss frame was constructed next to the stables by the André et Fleury company of Neuilly-sur-Seine, while, in 1857, the estate was purchased by the two brothers of the industrialist Jules Laveissière, owner of the chateau at that time, who then carried out an in-depth renovation and replaced it with a neoclassical style edifice in 1902. Lastly, in the 1990s, a four-storey, L-shaped building was attached to the back of the plaster-coated brick chateau, the central building of which is topped with a long-span gable roof and flanked by two protruding wings, which are, in turn, crowned with long-span hipped roofs. In addition, the central building is extended by a forepart on the ground floor topped with a terrace, as are the two side pavilions located on either corner. As for the flat, it occupies the first two levels on the chateau’s western side and faces the garden and ornamental pond, while the commonhold property, set within immense grounds of 1.5 hectares, includes three buildings in total: the chateau, the stables and the recent neoclassical-style wing.

A Parisian apartment renovated by an interior designer, nestled at the back of an edifice's calm inner court in the French capital's 1st arrondissement. The edifice’s plain facade reflects the classical Parisian architectural style of the 19th century. Its ashlar facing is remarkably well maintained. This facade is a token of the splendid building’s construction quality. The windows are spaced out evenly. They are fitted with wrought-iron guardrails with fine motifs that are typical of the edifice’s time of construction. The covered entrance, framed between two stone pilasters, leads into a paved inner court, which adds to the secrecy of this haven. The facade, which is timeless in style and impeccably maintained, echoes the calm, refined ambience of the apartment it hides inside. The apartment lies in the second building, at the back of a court dotted with plants. This secret haven of tranquillity is a rare asset in such a central district of Paris. A covered entrance takes you to the edifice. Beyond a gate, you get to a cosy open-air space where a lodge houses the letterboxes. A door that has an intercom and is fitted for security leads into the building. The apartment lies up on the first floor. You reach it via a staircase or a lift. The landing here connects to only two dwellings. The apartment offers an 88m² floor area. It was renovated by an interior designer in 2019. The delightful dwelling masterfully combines historical charm with modern touches. Right from the entrance hall and in all the other rooms, oak chevron parquet or oak strip flooring extends across the home. On the left, there is a shower room with a shower and lavatory. Just beyond it, there is a little room that could serve as an office or even as a small first bedroom. Straight ahead from the entrance hall, there is the second bedroom: the master bedroom – a haven of calm that looks out at the inner court. On the right, there is the lounge – the dwelling’s centrepiece. This splendid lounge has exposed ceiling beams and a working fireplace with a white marble mantel. In-built storage spaces and bookshelves line the walls. Beyond the lounge, there is a fitted kitchen. It blends into the apartment discreetly and harmoniously. On the left, a door leads into a third bedroom. It has an en-suite bathroom with white tiles and a black and white mosaic floor. This bathroom has a window and a lavatory. A fourth bedroom can also be reached from the lounge. It has its own private shower room and lavatory. The apartment’s well-designed layout would be perfect for a family, yet each occupant can enjoy their own privacy too.

A 120-m² apartment with a courtyard in an 18th-century building in the Presqu’île district of Lyon, a short walk from the famous Place Bellecour. This four-storey building possesses decorative features typical of the 18th century, such as its refined neo-classical façade boasting slender colonnades and windows with finely moulded frames. The main entrance is through an imposing double-leaf carriage door, topped with a rusticated archway. An intercom system controls access. Through the doors, a passage leads into a large paved interior courtyard. There is a second entrance through a glazed door, which also has an intercom system. Inside, up several steps, there is an elevator. A building caretaker ensures the peace and quiet of the premises.

In the heart of Nantes, with the Graslin square in sight, a 168 m2 Louis-Philippe style apartment. The apartment occupies the second floor of a building from 1843 with classical architecture, rising six levels above the basement. The north-facing street facade, made of light stone, features regular and aligned openings. The property is distinguished by a continuous balcony along its entire length, set on a molded cornice with corbels and bordered by a simple geometric wrought iron railing. Covering nearly 168 m², the interior consists of five rooms decorated in the Louis-Philippe style. The complete renovation carried out in 2016 managed to preserve the spirit of the place while providing immediate comfort. The property includes a vaulted cellar of approximately 30 m² in the basement as well as an attic of approximately 9 m² on the sixth floor.This description has been automatically translated from French.

In Neuilly-sur-Seine, Saussaye district, a bright penthouse of 395 m² and its panoramic terrace of 290 m². Built in the 1960s, the well-maintained building is of beautiful quality. A caretaker lives on-site. Spread over two levels, the penthouse occupies the entire fifth and top floor as well as part of the fourth. The fifth level is accessible by an elevator, which opens directly into a spacious entrance paved with cabochon marble. There, a staircase bordered by an 18th-century style wrought-iron railing leads, through a glass door, to a vast rooftop terrace that covers the entire surface of the building's roof, offering a 360-degree view of Paris and La Défense.This description has been automatically translated from French.