1850 residence with a 0.3 acre garden and caretaker’s cottage in Paris’ 16th arr.
Location
In a private Parisian avenue, access via gates with a security guard, site listed as a conservation area. Set amongst gardens and mansion houses.
Description
Property with a wooded, 0.3 acre garden, comprising an 861 sq ft caretaker’s cottage built of decorative bricks and a main residence with 4,521 sq ft of living space.
The south-west facing, 4-storey house includes cellars and looks, for the most part, out over the garden. The recently refurbished facades alternate white freestone with regular courses and the gabled Mansard roof is made of slate. A small terrace on the first floor features round, belly balusters.
The house is illuminated by 38 windows, the main ones of which are arched and decorated with a small raised, stone design of flowers and scallops.
The internal layout currently comprises a large number of bedrooms; all are neat and tidy and have a water supply but lack home comforts.
The ground floor comprises an elegant, south-facing, 592 sq ft reception room, rounded at one end and continuing on to a terrace.
The C-shaped garden encircles the house, and a gravelled driveway provides vehicle access.
The surroundings are nuisance-free.
Our opinion
Although the decoration is inexistent and the premises totally unadorned, the internal layout is open-plan and the buildings sound. Internal works are, therefore, needed, and will provide an opportunity to carry out a tasteful refurbishment in line with personal requirements.
Price: Contact us
Our fees are included in the stated sale price.
Reference 2267XF
| Total surface area | 600 m² / 6,456 sqft - carrez : 500 m² / 5,380 sqft |
| Number of rooms | 25 |
Representative
Xavier Fonquernie +33 (0)1 42 84 80 85
NB: The above information is not only the result of our visit to the property; it is also based on information provided by the current owner. It is by no means comprehensive or strictly accurate especially where surface areas and construction dates are concerned. We cannot, therefore, be held liable for any misrepresentation.
