luxury architect villa for sale Marseille 7ᵗʰ, France

Between a house and an apartment, this property refuses to choose. Technically, it's a co-ownership of two lots. On paper, it looks like an apartment. In reality, you live differently. The architecture follows the natural slope of the land — and it's this decision, this way of not fighting against the topography but letting it dictate the volumes, that creates something quite rare: levels that organize themselves naturally, spaces that breathe without stepping on each other, a real independence between those who inhabit the place. No large garden to maintain on weekends. But an infinity pool. This nuance deserves attention. Because the infinity pool is not just another feature. It's an aesthetic choice. It's the decision of someone who wanted the water to visually extend the landscape — the cape, the sea, the vegetation — rather than cut it off. When you're in it, the horizon doesn't stop at the edge of the pool. It continues. Several terraces spread across the different levels. Double-glazed windows. A heat pump. These details don't seem dreamy in a post, I know. But they are what makes it comfortable in winter, what prevents you from suffering through the summers, what makes you not regret your choice in November. What really struck me was how the openings have been thought out. Not windows — frames. Each opening isolates a fragment of the landscape: here the cape, there the sea, elsewhere the dense vegetation that descends towards the village. As if the architect had worked with a photographer to decide where to place the eyes. And then there is the independent studio. This studio is exactly that — an autonomy integrated into the property. Potential rental income, real flexibility depending on the periods, the ability to host without the hosting encroaching on your space.This description has been automatically translated from French.