Located at the end of a lane, which is bordered by lime trees and safeguarded by an original gate, giving on to the street, the building’s façade features three continuous rows of stone balustrades on its second, fifth and sixth floors, as well as a series of loggias on the fourth, which make up a major part of its décor, characteristic of the masterful austerity of the Art Deco aesthetic. An austerity that also prevails in the building’s common areas, with its entrance hall, staircase with wrought-iron bannister and monochrome stained-glass windows in the stairwell, which stand out thanks to the pure elegance of their design.
As for the flat, located on the fourth floor, it opens on to an immense gallery entrance, which immediately reveals the property’s many assets: expansive rooms, soaring floor-to-ceiling heights and ample sunlight, while the spacious and sunny double living room, facing southeast and with nearly 60 m², upholds this promising welcome. Featuring four large windows, providing panoramic views of Paris, tall and wide glass double doors give on to a loggia, which creates a pleasant outdoor space, whereas, on the other side of the hallway, a dining room, of approximately 24 m², and an inviting kitchen boast the same appeal as the living room, thanks to their size and luminosity.
In addition, four large bedrooms and three shower rooms round out the rooms in this flat, while two of the bedrooms, giving on to the façade, enjoy, like the living rooms, enchanting views as well as plenty of sunlight. The two others, facing west, also take advantage of abundant natural light as well as far-off views, whereas the flat, featuring classical interior décor, such as double doors, chevron parquet floors as well as understated cornices and crown moulding, also comes with a studio flat, of nearly 20 m², as well as two large cellars.