luxury architect houses for sale Lorraine, France

Built in 2023 in Ogy-Montoy-Flanville, this contemporary home offers 263 square meters of living space on a 606-square-meter lot. Featuring a bold cubic architectural design, this architect-designed home stands out for its clean lines, its B-rated energy efficiency, and an outdoor living space dedicated to well-being, complete with a heated pool. Upon entering, a sense of spaciousness immediately strikes the eye, thanks to fluid volumes and abundant natural light streaming through the large floor-to-ceiling windows. The living space is organized around a graphic minimalism, where distinctive materials take center stage, such as the black veined marble kitchen island that complements a textured feature wall. A sculptural staircase leads to the upper floor. The layout was designed to preserve privacy: the ground floor features a master suite conceived as a cocoon, complete with a walk-in closet and a sleek bathroom. The upper floor prioritizes family comfort with four bright bedrooms and a spacious, stylish bathroom combining a shower and bathtub. The exterior has been designed as an open-air patio, completely shielded from view by its surrounding walls. The mineral-tiled terrace surrounds a heated rectangular pool, extended by a fully equipped pool house and a covered terrace perfect for summer evenings. A double garage completes these amenities. Perfectly integrated into its surroundings, the property is just a seven-minute walk from preschool and elementary schools. Daily amenities are a five-minute drive away, while downtown Metz is accessible in fifteen minutes, combining residential tranquility with urban connectivity. A home with a distinct character, where the architectural design is entirely dedicated to comfort and the good life. ENERGY RATING: B / CLIMATE RATING: B Estimated average annual energy costs for standard usage, based on average energy prices indexed to the years 2021, 2022, and 2023 (including service fees): between euros1,040 and euros1,410 Contact: Valérie 06 69 99 70 12

Architect-designed house with pool - Hettange-GrandeIn Hettange-Grande, in a quiet and sought-after residential area, just minutes from access to the A31 and the Luxembourg border, this architect-designed house built in 1996 offers 160 m² of living space on a plot of 858 m².From the entrance, the architecture of the house makes a natural impression. The large full-height bay windows open up the perspective to the garden, while the double height open to the mezzanine highlights the volumes and allows light to flow between the two levels.The living area of approximately 55 m² brings together the living room, dining room, and kitchen in a fluid ensemble, while maintaining well-defined spaces. The equipped kitchen, organized around a rounded countertop serving as an island, naturally interacts with the dining area without imposing itself from the living room.The wide openings naturally extend the living spaces towards the terrace and the pool.The ground floor accommodates two bedrooms of 17.6 m² and 11 m², each with external access, as well as a bathroom with shower. From the kitchen, a laundry room provides a direct link to the double garage, while the boiler room completes the technical spaces.Upstairs, the 13 m² mezzanine, suspended above the living room, becomes a true indoor lookout. Flooded with light thanks to the large openings, it offers an ideal space for an office, a reading nook, or a recreational area, while enjoying an unobstructed view of the garden. Two other bedrooms of 16.5 m² and 9.8 m², a second bathroom with shower, and an independent WC complete this level.Outside, the in-ground pool harmoniously integrates into a garden bordered by hedges and richly landscaped, offering a wonderful sense of privacy. The large terrace naturally extends the living spaces, while a technical room, a shower, and outdoor toilets provide added comfort during days spent by the water.The double garage is complemented by a large space arranged above 14 m² (33 m² on the ground), offering an additional well-finished room, ideal for an office, recreational space, gym, or comfortable storage. This space is a true complement to the volumes of the house, without being counted in the living area.Highlights:- Architect-designed house from 1996- 160 m² of living space- 858 m² plot- Living area of approximately 55 m²- Double height open to the mezzanine- 13 m² mezzanine- 4 bedrooms- 2 bathrooms with shower- Equipped kitchen with granite countertop- In-ground pool- Large terrace- Double garage with attic space- Laundry room and boiler room- Technical room and outdoor WC- Double glazing- Electric roller shutters- Fiber optic- Condensing boiler- Pool heat pump (2021)- Water heater replaced in 2024- Pool liner replaced in 2026Close to Hettange-Grande train station, shops, schools, and main routes to Luxembourg, this house combines meticulous architecture, bright volumes, and a layout designed to provide lasting comfort of life.** For security and traceability reasons, an identification document will be required before any visit. **Fees payable by the sellerYour commercial agent 3G IMMO on-site EI - Eva BAETEN registered with the RSAC of THIONVILLE no. 804 436 673According to article L.561.5 of the Monetary and Financial Code, for the organization of the visit, the presentation of an identification document will be requested.Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: www.georisques.gouv.frThis description has been automatically translated from French.

A meeting between modernist architecture and the Lorraine horizon, an old aerodrome club house listed as a historical monument, designed by Le Corbusier and Jean Prouvé. As one approaches the aerodrome, at the heart of a 3,000 m² grassy plot, a building conceived by Le Corbusier in the 1950s comes into view. Formerly the club house of the aerodrome where it was built, it stands out from the traditional buildings in the region due to its façades, which blend a light-colored plaster masonry with large glazed joinery, highlighted by a bright red frame. Natural light floods the interior spaces, revealing the architectural lines and opening views onto clear perspectives of 180°. The building was co-signed by Le Corbusier – a major architect and urban planner of the modernist movement, whose work is based on a search for just proportions and clarity of volumes – and the Lorraine designer-blacksmith Jean Prouvé. The latter was noted for his work combining steel and aluminum with particular precision in assembly, which lends an elegant functionality to the construction in question. The roof, made up of prefabricated aluminum elements, consists of two shells back to back, resting on a central gutter; a silhouette that evokes two airplane wings ready to take off, giving the whole structure an architectural identity where technical precision engages with aeronautical imagination. The building underwent rehabilitation in the early 2010s, based on the original plans of Le Corbusier to restore its stylistic coherence. The building is listed as a historical monument for its façades, roofs, supporting structures, and chimneys.This description has been automatically translated from French.

Manor in Bar-le-Duc. The property is revealed behind a gate that provides, from the street, a discreet entrance to a vast garden of just under 4000m2, surrounded by walls and full of trees. Built in 1886 for Frédéric Dyckhoff by his father-in-law, architect Charles Demoget, the manor rises set back in the middle of the garden. Elevated on three levels above cellars under a slate roof, the manor features facades made of Savonnières stone. The main facade is animated by particularly rich sculpted decor. The tall windows with small panes are framed by moldings and topped with pierced friezes of scrolls and floral patterns. Below one of them, a sculpted register associates a cogwheel, pincers, and hammer, surrounded by foliage and volutes, with a frieze of small floral motifs, evoking the industrial world. The entrance, preceded by a stone staircase, is protected by a long metal awning that runs the entire length of the facade, which is now heavily altered and partially glazed. The double-door, adorned with ironwork, is surmounted by a decorative transom. The base retains a wooden service door. To the left, the facade still bears the traces in the masonry of a disappeared continuous balcony. Adjoining the main elevation, a staircase turret is topped with a steep slate roof, the upper part distinguished by arched openings adorned with stained glass. The openings, carefully framed with molded stone, are accompanied by cornices and bands that rhythm the different levels. The garden creates a true intimate space and develops a vegetation that has become particularly generous today, among which remain notably a ginkgo biloba, a purple beech, a lime tree, and a walnut tree. An emblematic property both for its architecture and its importance to local industrial history, it embodies the success of the Dyckhoff family, which played a major role in the history of the region. It was in Bar-le-Duc that Rudolf Diesel and Frédéric Dyckhoff, engineer and industrialist close to Gustave Eiffel’s circle, designed the very first functional diesel engine in July 1894.This description has been automatically translated from French.

Built at an altitude of over 310 meters, on a wooded plot of 4,400 sqm, this house offers 235 sqm of living space spread over two levels. The ground floor, with its large windows facing south, opens onto the swimming pool, the view, and the terrace at the rear of the house. Structured by a split level, this through-floor space features a vast living area with a fireplace, arranged between two load-bearing walls. The architect has eliminated all partitions in favor of modular units designed for storage and equipped with integrated appliances. Their design, as well as the interior layout, was entrusted to interior designer Robert Anxionnat. The split level houses a module, like a semi-open wooden cube, which manages all the domestic functions of the kitchen, dining room, and laundry room. The absence of partitions, the various levels of openings, such as the transoms, and the perspectives created by the floor plan, maintain a continuous connection between the living spaces and the outdoors. The sleeping area comprises four bedrooms. The first is a master suite with a dressing room, bathroom, and toilet, while two other bedrooms, each with a sink and closets, share a shower. Adjacent to a dressing area with a toilet, the fourth bedroom also has a sink. This level also includes a library with a desk and a separate toilet. The semi-basement houses a games room and a large garage that can accommodate up to four cars. Several outbuildings complete the property. It is also possible to purchase the neighboring house. Commissioned from the architect a few years after the first house, it offers approximately 100 square meters of living space and shares the same architectural style. On the southern slope of the Malzéville plateau (a Natura 2000 protected site) and at the foot of the Bois des Carrières forest, just a few minutes' drive from Nancy city center, this house is located in the most sought-after area of the greater Nancy region. The property benefits from all amenities (public transport, shops, services, schools, etc.) as well as numerous natural spaces and outdoor activities. Just 1 hour and 30 minutes from Paris by TGV, the capital of Lorraine is easily accessible. The Vosges Mountains and the airports of Luxembourg and Strasbourg are also within easy reach.