The modern edifice is set back from the street. A thick cluster of shrubs gives it privacy. It was built in the second half of the 20th century and is remarkably elegant in style. Its facade is beautifully understated, adorned with travertine facing. The dual-aspect apartment lies up on the fifth and sixth floors. It offers 220m² of liveable floor area according to France’s Carrez law – a floor area that increases by 20m² without this regulation. A lift takes you up to the apartment from the entrance hall and car park. Today, the dwelling offers four bedrooms. Yet two extra bedrooms could easily be created inside it. A roof terrace, which you reach from the apartment, crowns the home. On the lower floor, on the street-facing side, an entrance hall leads to a staircase that takes you to the upper floor. Beyond this hallway, there is a kitchen and a dining room. On the garden side, there is a spacious lounge bathed in natural light from large picture windows on both sides. Next, there are two bedrooms, each extended with a balcony. Further along, there is a guest lavatory, a walk-in wardrobe, a bathroom and a shower room. You reach the upper floor via a wooden spiral staircase. The rooms up here have partly sloping attic ceilings. Roof windows fill them with natural light. The upper floor includes a kitchen, a vast lounge, two bedrooms, a separate lavatory, a bathroom and a shower room. Wood strip flooring extends across some rooms and tiled flooring across others. At the very top, a 70m² roof terrace extends upon the whole edifice. You reach it via a spiral staircase. This roof terrace enjoys absolute privacy. It is positioned so as to ensure continuous sunshine up here all day long. The property includes two cellars and two parking places down in the basement.