This bourgeois-style building was built in the 1930s and boasts a building superintendent’s lodge, an elevator, a service staircase and attic rooms, behind its ochre brick façade with balconies and wrought iron guard-rails. Several oriel windows and long balconies with pergolas on the top floor provide relief to the building, which is typical of Art Deco architecture. This recently renovated, 140-m² apartment is located on the fifth floor of the building. It has been restored with care, using quality materials. Part of the solid wood stripped flooring comes from the construction period, while the more recent wood flooring is in herringbone pattern. The layout of storage spaces and other elements is optimally and discretely arranged. The entrance leads to a long corridor, which, in turn, leads on one side to two bedrooms with wood stripped flooring and pastel-coloured walls, then on to a hall off which there is a lavatory and a shower room, boasting white tiles and black taco tiling. On the other side of the corridor, a living room opens onto the kitchen. The two rooms boast west facing balconies with pergolas. The entire property, which boasts a ceiling height of between 2.80 metres and 3 metres, is bathed in light through tall, double-glazed windows. The fitted kitchen boasts a modern, pared down but warm style. The floor is paved with black and white cement tiles with spear-point decorations. The backsplash is tiled in Moroccan Zellige style. A lounge fitted with cupboard space can be found at the end of the corridor. It leads to a west-facing bedroom with views overlooking the roofs of the historical centre and boasts an en suite shower room. The three bedrooms all have double glazed windows fitted with interior shutters.
Lastly, the apartment possesses an approximately 15-m² cellar located in the building’s basement as well as a loft in the attic space and a garage in the neighbouring condominium.