
An unobstructed view from a 17th century building, near to rue Dauphine, in the heart of Paris’ 6th arrondissement.

At the beginning of the 13th century, the University of Paris had just been set up in what was to become the Latin quarter. The abbots from Cluny in Burgundy, and others, were looking to establish a home and a college. The latter, built during the second half of the 13th century occupied the current place of the Sorbonne; their home was near to the thermal baths. At the end of the 15th century, Jacques d’Amboise, abbot of Cluny (1485-1510) decided to rebuild the Parisian abbey which adjoined the thermal baths. Opposite the gardens, on the third floor of a predominantly south-facing, dressed stone building with a lift, with three west-facing windows.

On the riverside, just a stone’s throw from the French National Assembly, facing the “Place de la Concorde”, on the top floors of a 19th century building; a flat with 148 m² (1,593 sq ft) of measured living space.

In a late 19th century, dressed stone building, near to the “Avenue de la Bourdonnais” and the Museum of Primitive Art, in a jointly owned building with 5 owners. This 129.4 m² (1,393 sq ft) flat (measured under the Carrez law) takes up its entire floor.