The edifice was designed in 1913 by the architect Gaston Bouzy. It has a facade of dressed stone with rustic-themed decor: a cartouche at the entrance, guardrails sculpted with garlands of foliage and anemones, and corbels embellished with peonies. A glazed double door with wrought-iron arabesques, fitted with an entry code for security, leads into a hallway ornamented with bas-reliefs and a mosaic. Another glazed door, fitted with an intercom for security, leads to a stairwell and a lift that take you up to the different floors and down to the cellar. The apartment offers a 90m² floor area and has a 2.8-metre ceiling height. Its interior was created by an interior design firm. Fitted with air conditioning, it lies up on the sixth floor and faces south-west. The entrance hall leads into a reception room with a floor area of over 30m². This vast space has large windows and is embellished with mouldings, cornices of modillions and a Louis XVI style fireplace made of Carrara marble beneath a trumeau panel of finely sculpted flowers. The kitchen has a pantry on the court side. This kitchen, fitted with a range cooker, combines polished concrete with stainless-steel work surfaces and hazel-wood furniture. Groups of four people can enjoy meals together on a counter here. A corridor with a hidden utility room connects to two bedrooms, which share an 8m² balcony. The first bedroom has a 13m² floor area, a Louis XVI style fireplace and a wall full of cupboards that hide two fold-away single beds. The second bedroom has a 17m² floor area, a walk-in wardrobe and storage spaces with similar floor areas. A glazed wall reveals an adjoining 6m² bathroom. Its polished concrete and iridescent glass-paste tiles give the room a warm atmosphere. A raised bath enjoys natural light. There is also a separate lavatory with a wall-hung toilet. The property includes two 6m² cellars in the basement and a small storeroom on the ground floor. The whole dwelling can be sold furnished.