The building, with its sober, six-storey facade, features tall windows surrounded by discreet decorative stone mouldings and protected by wrought-iron railings, in keeping with the Restoration style. A balcony, added after the building was completed, enhances the fourth floor. The roof is of zinc, typical of Parisian architecture.
On the ground floor, between the two commercial premises, a wooden door provides access to the shared areas connecting to the flats.
A staircase, also of wood, leads to the upper floors, with each landing serving two or three flats. The main access to the property is via the first floor, but there is also another access on the ground floor.
The building comprises six lots.

The flat

The first floor
The main wooden door opens onto an open-plan living area. To the right is a study with a long wooden desk and a custom-built bookcase facing the quiet street. To the left is a spacious living room and opposite, there is an open-plan kitchen with lines highlighted by a long wooden worktop. The kitchen is fitted with white wooden base and wall storage units, which match the painted walls and contrast with the countertop featuring blue-green rectangular ceramic tiles laid in a herringbone pattern. The flooring is of pine. The two open-plan, adjoining rooms create a large space for cheerful gatherings and entertaining.
To the left of the front door, there is a bathroom with windows that span the width of the room and provide plenty of natural light. White linen curtains can be adjusted to modulate light intensity and maintain privacy when required. A large rectangular mirror tops a double washbasin with a cabinet clad in blue mosaic tiles. Reflecting the daylight, it creates a feeling of space in the bathroom. The mosaic runs the length of the wall behind the bathtub, while the flooring is of light grey ceramic tiles. A storage area next to the bathtub and a toilet complete the room.
The living room, to the left of the kitchen, used to be a workshop adjoining the building. An opening in the wall links the two spaces. The roof space has been opened up and features two skylights that complement the other windows in the room. To the right, three adjoining windows take up the full width of the wall and top the spiral staircase with beech risers and white metal banister leading to the ground floor. The original beams have been preserved, adding extra character to the space, which has a ceiling height of over 3 m.
The ground floor
Opposite the staircase, the first door opens onto a bedroom of around 16 m² with an atypical layout: the walls of the room form a triangle, with the two longest sides converging at an acute angle. The ceiling height of almost 3 m enhances the impression of volume. A few creative ideas could bring this functional and comfortable bedroom to life.
To the right, a space of around 9 m² forms a second bedroom, the centrepiece of which is the skylight, a source of abundant light. At its centre, a double bed resting on a suspended metal structure seems to float above the ground. Topped by the skylight, this is a perfect place to fall asleep looking up at the stars, or to wake up to the morning sun. Next to the bed, wooden shelves have been fixed to the wall for books and decorative objects. Finally, at the back of the room, a large built-in cupboard provides ample, practical storage space.
Under the staircase, there is a separate lavatory with a small washbasin. Light grey ceramic tiles have been laid on the floor and cover the walls up to mid-height. The rest of this level has hardwood flooring, as does the first floor.