The south side of the street is lined with several art deco buildings designed by the architects Émile Molinié and Charles Nicod, winner of the Grand Prix de Rome in 1907. The townhouse is set back from the street. It has a ground floor, a first floor, a second floor and a third floor. It is crowned with a roof terrace. Its facade of dressed stone is punctuated with three windows on each floor, part of an even vertical alignment. The windows are taller on the first floor, then get gradually smaller as you go up from floor to floor. They are not arched or rounded, but straight and characteristic of 1930s architecture. The windows are fitted with wrought-iron guardrails with geometric motifs. A heavy entrance door, also fitted with a wrought-iron structure, leads into a spacious, high-ceilinged entrance hall, from where an imposing staircase made of pale dressed stone leads upstairs. Indeed, this staircase is the true backbone of the edifice. The ground floor has a kitchen and a dining room that lead straight out into the garden, as well as a garage with a floor area of roughly 20m². There is a basement too. It has partly been converted with a utility room and a cinema room created down here. The first floor has several reception rooms. Its ceiling height reaches over 3.5 metres. The floor is laid out around a gallery that connects, on one side, to a large lounge filled with natural light from three windows and, on the other side, to a reading room. On the second floor, there is a 37m² office, positioned above the lounge. A bathroom lies next to this office, so it could be turned into a bedroom. Another bedroom, with a 25m² floor area, faces the garden and lies beside a large shower room. The third floor has three bedrooms. Two of them are over 25m² in floor area. They share a large bathroom. A spiral staircase leads up to a roof terrace that covers over 85m², crowning the edifice. From up here, you can admire a sweeping cityscape view of the French capital’s western edge.