The dwelling is located at the end of a private no-through road, whose entrance is safeguarded by an impressive wrought-iron gate accessible via an entry code, while the verdant cobblestone lane is lined by two small two-storey buildings on either side. At one end of the street, immersed in complete silence, the dwelling’s front door opens on to an immense living area, with a floor-to-ceiling height of nearly three metres, which includes a small sitting room, a dining room with access to the fitted kitchen, a guest lavatory as well as a utility room, whereas, below after descending a few wooden steps, the family room is crowned with a mezzanine that has been converted into a study. With all of its windows facing the quiet street, providing ample sunlight that showcases its dazzling white parquet floors, further on, an interior white wooden staircase, which blends in seamlessly with the rest of the dwelling’s décor, provides access to the two upper floors. The first includes the main bedroom, its adjacent bathroom and mezzanine wardrobe, as well as two other bedrooms with their private shower rooms, whereas a narrow corridor provides access to a storage area as well as a separate lavatory. As for the second floor, partially under the eaves, it contains a large room with a bathroom, which could become a dormitory, a fitness room or a game room.The Cour Saint-PierreSet back from the city’s hubbub, the inconspicuous and almost secret Cour Saint-Pierre is accessible via a large wrought-iron gate. Thanks to its authentic cobblestones, it has preserved the physiognomy of a 19th-century artisanal community, whose low, modest exteriors provide glimpses of artist’s studios and their tenants at work, while a couple of lounge chairs, forgotten in the sun, weathered wooden tables and an abundance of teeming vegetation, provide a setting far removed from the typical Parisian landscape.