luxury architect house for sale Wervicq-Sud, France

Off Market – ExclusivityBondues, Domaine de la Vigne, on the first line of the golf course, architect-designed house on 2,455 m² facing south.Living room with fireplace, master suite on the ground floor, 5 bedrooms, games room, wine cellar, double garage.Golf view, very sought-after location.This description has been automatically translated from French.

Exclusive. Lille, near the Museum, Rare private mansion with an elegant sculpted facade, built in 1924 by the architect 'Emile Vandenbusshe'. Erected on 5 levels, entirely renovated by an interior designer in 2022, this magnificent private mansion is ideal for mixed use (professional and residential). On the ground floor, access to a very beautiful space of over 150 sqm overlooking a charming landscaped courtyard. This space is enhanced by ultra-contemporary glass roofs that allow natural light into the premises. Its purpose could also suit a gym or a relaxation area with direct access to the outside. Two majestic columns delineate the main entrance of the private mansion. A spacious entrance hall distributes on this level 2 offices. The 1st floor houses a triple reception of approximately 75 sqm composed of a lounge adorned with beautiful orangery windows, a living room with a wood-burning fireplace, and a dining area. Very high ceiling (3.70m), fully renovated parquet flooring, and original moldings. Toilets and cloakrooms. Splendid immaculate kitchen of approximately 20 sqm, fully equipped and custom-made. On the second level, a landing leads to a magnificent master suite. We discover a 'Master room' of 32 sqm with a very nice view of the outside and the vegetation, a splendid full bathroom of approximately 20 sqm, and fitted wardrobes. Separate toilets. On a 1/2 level, a beautiful laundry room and toilets. The 3rd floor consists of a magnificent 26 sqm bedroom with a balcony and its private shower room. A second 20 sqm bedroom with water point and possibility to create another shower room. The 4th level, formerly an attic, houses a beautiful 26 sqm bedroom (on the floor) and its shower room, as well as another space on the landing that can be converted into a 5th bedroom. Complete basement of over 140 sqm, ultra-healthy and composed of many beautiful storage cellars, wine cellar, and boiler room. On the technical side, the private mansion has benefited from a masterful renovation, both in terms of electricity, plumbing, heating system, sanitary facilities, and kitchens, while the decoration, ultra-trendy, is enhanced by lighting effects. A parking space reserved outside the building and the possibility to rent a garage nearby. The location is ideal, right in the city center, close to shops, restaurants, boutiques, transport, and the Lille Flandres and Lille Europe train stations.

Co-Exclusive Listing. Located in Lille Royale, just steps from the Grand Place and the bustling shops of Old Lille, this rare and sublime mansion was built in the late 17th century and remodeled in the 18th and 19th centuries. Access is through a beautiful carriage door leading to a large inner courtyard, providing parking for 3 or 4 vehicles and featuring 2 garages on either side of the main entrance. The charming street-facing facade from the mid-19th century, adorned with a lovely wrought-iron balcony, houses a completely independent Type 4 unit, perfect for an office. The main mansion, at the back of the courtyard and adorned with a beautiful glass canopy, is spread over three levels with a pleasant layout. The entrance is through a spacious blue stone hall that opens to the right onto a large living room with finely gilded Louis XVI woodwork, featuring a Mondrian-inspired rhythm of great quality. On the garden side, a second living room with a wood-burning fireplace and a spacious dining room offer a peaceful view of the terrace and garden. The individual kitchen, located on the courtyard side, is equipped and decorated with old tiles, reflecting the house's origins. All reception rooms feature superb herringbone oak parquet floors and impressive ceiling heights (4.20 meters). Access to the upper floors is via an elegant staircase with a stunning skylight designed by architect Carlier in the 1980s. On the first floor, the garden side hosts a magnificent master suite with a spacious bedroom, dressing room, and a complete bathroom connected to a second bedroom overlooking the garden. The courtyard side has two beautiful bedrooms, each with its private bathroom. Most floors are adorned with beautiful solid elm parquet. The second floor includes four charming bedrooms, each with a distinct style, including two with private bathrooms. The mansion is partially excavated and has ample storage cellars, a wine cellar, and a vast attic. The garden side features a beautiful facade of Poitiers stone. The perfect exposure and well-treed garden allow full enjoyment of the tranquility of this exceptional location, free from any noise disturbances. The property also includes two garages and a lovely inner courtyard with parking for 3/4 vehicles, as well as six cellars. The location is unique, on one of the most beautiful streets in Old Lille, just steps from schools, transport, the Grand Place, and the chic restaurants and boutiques of Old Lille.

10 kilometres southeast of Lille, the Sterckeman house by the architect Paul Chemetov, nestled within a tree-filled garden and surrounded by pastures. Built out of a 5-tonne Corten steel structure and tarmacked breezeblocks in the middle of its garden, the raised black block punctuated with large picture windows, which comprises this singular habitation, is listed on the supplementary inventory for historical monuments. Towards 1970, Christian Sterckeman asked Paul Chemetov, a young architect, to build a house on the Pévèle plain. They met several months earlier for an industrial and commercial building project for the sale and distribution of caravans under the framework of his professional activity. “Living can be camping. A way of settling down without anchoring, of taking hold without taking root”. The construction was therefore designed as a prototype for an economical, reproducible, working-class model typical of its time. Perched on stilts, with its white diagonal triangulation bars, its large skydome windows and plumbing pipe guardrails, the Sterckeman house stands in the middle of a tree-filled garden surrounded by pastures. Everything is within sight. This is, of course, an architectural decision firmly inscribed in the landscape, as Paul Chemetov notes. Winner of the Grand Prix de l’Architecture in 1980, who at one point declared, “architecture is a moral construct”, he designed several emblematic Parisian buildings like the Ministry of Finances in 1989. For him, the traces of the construction and the experience of the materials mattered: “Here and now the courage is to build. Let’s leave fashion to the milliners and graphics to the graphic designers”. The Sterckeman house, with its concrete, rough breezeblock walls, exposed bricks and red metal framework, is basically a manifesto in action: that of Paul Chemetov’s societal engagement as a protagonist for the recognition of metallic structures.