Location
The Ile Saint-Louis and the Ile de la Cité are the only two inhabited islands in Paris. A particular ambiance reigns on these islands, distinguishing them from the other neighbourhoods in the city. The majority of its buildings are prior to the Parisian constructions built under Napoleon III, which makes them stand out architecturally speaking. The Ile Saint-Louis, nicknamed in the 17th century as the “island of palaces”, owes this name to the numerous private mansions that were built here. Some major buildings are the work of Louis Le Vau, the first architect of King Louis XIV, like the Hôtel Lambert, located several dozen metres from the property.
As for the street, it owes its name to the owner that built a private mansion here in the 17th century, which was unfortunately destroyed during the construction of the Sully bridge. This calm street, between the Seine and the rue Saint-Louis-en-l’île, presents the specificity of having conserved, at one of its ends, the covered entrance of the now-vanished private mansion.
Description
Our opinion
These rare commercial premises – given that the other available properties are often poorly laid out – with a 19-metre gallery facing the street and an interior space devoid of any walls, provide both an optimal presentation and sufficient space. Very luminous thanks to its five picture windows, this is a location capable of providing a perfect setting for your future projects.
3 500 000 €
Fees at the Vendor’s expense
Reference 765841
Total floor area | 176.74 m2 |
Number of rooms | 1 |
destination places | commercial |
Number of lots | 132 |
Annual average amount of the proportionate share of expenses | 4244 € |
NB: The above information is not only the result of our visit to the property; it is also based on information provided by the current owner. It is by no means comprehensive or strictly accurate especially where surface areas and construction dates are concerned. We cannot, therefore, be held liable for any misrepresentation.