
On the outskirts of Paris, 10 minutes from the “Mairie des Lilas” French underground station, in an old factory, recently converted into 5 vast open-plan flats, quiet with a private inner garden and car park.

In a private Parisian avenue, access via gates with a security guard, site listed as a conservation area. Set amongst gardens and mansion houses.

Between the Trocadéro gardens and the Bir-hakeim bridge, with a direct view of the Eiffel Tower. On the third floor of a building with a lift. Although the construction is more recent, the style is that of the 18th century.
The building is directly accessed from the quay, and the elegant proportions of its vast entrance hall, secured by a digital door code, bring that of a Parisian mansion house to mind.

In an unspoilt sector of Paris’ 9th arrondissement. Currently, “rue Bleue”, named “ruelle des Volarnaux” in the 17th century (deformation of “vallis ad ranas” / Frog Valley”; it was long known as the “rue d’Enfer” / Hell Road in contrast with the “rue de Paradis” / Paradise Road that precedes it.
At the end of a long paved and wooded avenue, extended by an isolated, suntrap courtyard, facing a Palladian villa classified as a historic monument and dating from the Restoration period.
In an early 19th century building.

In the vicinity of the 66.7 acre Buttes-Chaumont park, built in the 19th century by Baron Hausmann to give north-eastern Parisians a breath of fresh air.
On the ground and first floors of a building including its French doors leading to the street.