The art deco edifice is part of a series of four townhouses, each of which has their own private garden. When you step through the front gate, you find yourself in an 80m² garden that features a horse-chestnut tree. The house, a property for which full ownership can be enjoyed, faces south. Its plain facade is typical of 1930s architecture, with large windows in surrounds that have discreet mouldings. A vast basement extends beneath the house. Down here, there is a utility room and a boiler room. This basement is currently used as an exhibition space. It could be turned into a bedroom or a games room. The ground floor is raised: a dozen steps lead up to it. These front steps take you to a 12m² terrace that extends in front of the lounge. An arched glazed entrance door with a wrought-iron grate leads into the hallway. This hall connects to the lounge, which leads out through a set of French windows that is three metres wide. The lounge features a working fireplace. At the far end lies a dining room beneath a glazed roof. It adjoins a spacious kitchen with a central island unit. A lavatory completes this ground floor. Most of the bedrooms, which are on the upper floors, face south. On the first floor, there is a bedroom with a floor area of more than 30m², as well as a bathroom, a separate lavatory, a walk-in wardrobe and an office, which could also serve as a bedroom. The second floor has three bedrooms, a bathroom, a lavatory and a walk-in wardrobe. On the third floor, there is a bedroom with a floor area of around 30m² and an adjoining bathroom. Lastly, the roof space, which is not currently used, could be converted to provide extra space at the top level. The heating comes from a boiler that uses natural gas. The house is rated “D” for energy efficiency. This guarantees that the home is fairly economical.