Three street-facing shops are located on either side of the building's high-security entrance door. Originally built in 1630, this building spans three levels, extended on the right-hand side by two additional stories. The rendered, sober facade features stringcourses defining each floor. It is thought to have once served as a residence for some of the Bon-Marché's employees. Past the first secured entrance, an automated door reveals a flight of wooden steps leading up to the fourth floor. The two-storey flat has a floor area of 82 m² -- 69 m² with a minimum ceiling height of 1.8 metres. The hallway on the first level, illuminated by two windows overlooking the street, reveals an internal wooden staircase to the upper floor. Continuing on, after a small utility room, there is a first bedroom with a deep closet. On the left, a passageway with cupboards leads to a wall-hung lavatory and a bathroom with a large washbasin and a window. A second bedroom overlooking the courtyard, also with grey carpet and storage space, completes this floor. The air-conditioned top floor features a bright open-plan kitchen, perfectly optimised and finished in deep, matt black. This is followed by a vast reception area centred around a monumental fireplace with insert. The full-width living area has a ridge height of 3.90 m. The dining room is topped by a mezzanine with roof window, currently converted into a study. There is a cellar in the basement. The property benefits from a double south-east/north-west exposure and is particularly bright. The combination of mirror images, the homogeneous flooring - wide strip hardwood - and the colour palette used accentuate the feeling of space. With no neighbours overlooking the flat, there is a precious sense of calm in the heart of such a lively neighbourhood. The recent renovation work, carried out with meticulous attention to materials and details, including home automation, has further increased the level of comfort. Carefully maintained since then, the property is ready to be moved into.