Built in 1908 on an almost 670 m² plot, of which around 560 m² is garden, this south-facing house is located in a quiet, residential street on the Plateau Saint-Antoine. Behind the low wall topped by a metal fence that protects it from prying eyes, the "meulière" sits in pride of place in the centre of its grounds, surrounded by a bed of gravel. The stone walls, with three floors over a basement, are strewn with ivy and rosebushes and topped with a tiled roof with eaves, a Jacobean dormer window and a chimney. Most of the windows are round-arched. The window sills are brick and a masonry band marks the boundary between the basement and the raised ground floor.
Large windows on this floor let plenty of light into the rooms, all of which have ceiling heights of almost 3 m. In the centre of the main facade, a flight of steps leads up to the double glazed entrance door with its wrought iron fittings, topped by a fanlight and a tiled wooden platform roof. To its right, a wooden balcony with a balustrade adorns the eastern window on the first floor. To the rear, the facade is flanked by a square tower with a pavilion roof, the walls of which are rendered on the three upper floors and the entrance door to which is accessed from the garden via a wooden staircase. The raised ground floor features a deep oriel window with a good view over the garden.
The house has a floor area of more than 330 m², including around 100 m² of basement, and has 12 main rooms, including 7 bedrooms. With a roof which was remade and insulated in 2012, and double-glazed windows throughout, it has good insulation.

The house

The ground floor
The central entrance, with its white tile and black cabochon floor, crosses the house from south to north. Very bright, it leads to a living room on the left, a dining room on the right, a study, a kitchen and a toilet. Lastly, it features a double quarter-turn wooden staircase, with finely carved balusters, leading up to the floors and down to the basement. At the far end of the entrance hall, the glass door lets in extra light and has direct access to the back garden. On one side, a huge cupboard is used as a cloakroom.
The light from the entrance hall floods into the living and dining rooms via small-paned double doors, which add to the brightness brought by the windows in these rooms. In the over 30 m² living room, the floor is covered with herringbone parquet and the ceiling is decorated with mouldings. It features two marble fireplaces, one in a corner and the other in the centre of a wall panel with a mirror. The dining room has the same ceiling and floor as the living room.
Finally, the 15 m² fitted kitchen is at the back of the house. Two windows and a glass door with direct access to the garden light up the black and white chequered tiled floor.
Beyond the doors to the living room and dining room there is a solid wood staircase leading to the two upper floors.

The first floor
Halfway up, a half-landing leads to the first bathroom with a toilet.
A few steps up, the vast first-floor landing leads to four bedrooms measuring approximately 20 m², 15 m², 15 m² and 10 m², with ceiling heights of almost 3 m. The largest bedroom, with an en suite bathroom, has two windows and a wooden balcony. All the rooms have straight parquet floors, white walls and high windows bringing in much light.

The second floor
Three bedrooms and a living room with sloping ceilings, a kitchen and a bathroom with a toilet occupy the top floor, which has a total floor area of around 80 m².
The current configuration of the first floor means that it could be used to rent out rooms to students, as Versailles and the surrounding area are home to some prestigious educational establishments. The rooms have similar architectural features as the floor below.

The basement
With a floor surface area of almost 100 m², it is divided into several rooms which, alongside an approx. 30 m² garage, include a boiler/laundry room, a workshop, a wood store, a wine cellar and a storage room. The ceiling height is 2.15 m.