A mid-20th-century family home with a tree-filled garden and swimming pool,
in the east of Toulouse, in the Côte-Pavée district
Toulouse, HAUTE-GARONNE midi-pyrenees 31500 FR

Location

The Côte-Pavée district, in east Toulouse, in the Haute-Garonne area, is mainly residential and primarily made up of characterful houses, close to the city’s historical centre. There are several schools, in particular Le Caousou, Saint-Joseph and Sainte-Thérèse, as well as all essential shops and services nearby. Healthcare services are also within 5 kilometres’ reach. The Canal du Midi, which was built in the 17th century under the supervision of Pierre-Paul Riquet and is an ideal environment for a stroll, is only a short distance away. Toulouse-Matabiau railway station is 10 minutes away, while Toulouse-Blagnac airport can be reached in 20 minutes. Junctions 16 (Soupetard) and 17 (Lasbordes) on the ring road are less than 2 kilometres away.

Description

The property can be reached via a cul-de-sac with a right of way leading to a motorised gate. After an outside parking space, there is a closed garage with capacity for two vehicles. The rectangular, two-storey house was built in 1954 and has a hipped roof made of terracotta tiles. It stands in the northern part of the around 700-m² garden that faces south. The facades are comprised of stone sleeper walls and brick elevations. The entrance, however, is made up of a rounded and rendered section created when an extension was built in 2008, forming an entrance hall on the ground floor and an extra room on the top floor. The interior layout is based around a central space that leads seamlessly into the various rooms. In total, there are ten rooms in the house, with one bedroom on the ground floor and four upstairs. The main, south-facing facade, looks towards the garden, where there is a patio as well as a swimming pool. An outside staircase climbs up to a continuous balcony along the south and east facades. Insulation was installed in the attic in 2015 and the roof frame received a protective treatment in 2024. Additional surface is authorised under the local urban development plan, meaning it is possible to consider building an extension or an outbuilding.

The house

This two-storey house was built in 1954 and possesses ten rooms, including a ground floor bedroom as well as four on the top floor. In order to optimise the quality of its interior spaces, passages, positioning and amount of natural light, restructuring was entrusted to an architect in 2008, in order to create harmonious and comfortable volumes. The attic level was insulated in 2015 and a protective treatment was carried out on the roof frame in 2024.


The ground floor
The entrance door opens into a tiled hall leading to a central corridor paved with marble slabs. Next to it, a first lounge with wood stripped flooring could be transformed into an office. The living room also boasts wood stripped flooring and opens out onto the patio and garden. An adjacent fitted kitchen featuring the same materials also opens directly outside. Thereafter, a tiled bedroom adjoins a bathroom, with a bath and lavatory, boasting a décor of marble as well as mosaics, and a shower room, also with a lavatory. A utility room / boiler room houses a condensing boiler installed in 2019. A staircase with an ironwork guard-rail climbs upstairs.
The upstairs
The large central landing leading to the various rooms is paved with polished marble and bathed in light through a skylight. Immediately next to it, there is a multi-purpose room with wood stripped flooring that could be used as an artist’s studio. An office, also with wood stripped flooring plus wallpaper and cornices, could be used as a spare bedroom. Three bedrooms all have wardrobe space and wood stripped flooring, while a fourth one is tiled and made up of two volumes one after another. It boasts a private balcony enclosed by an entirely glazed veranda with aluminium frames. A shower room paved with polished marble flooring is adjacent to a separate lavatory. A gallery facing the garden runs along the building to the continuous balcony.

The garden

It is relatively large for such a densely populated area and is dotted with many types of trees: maple, Judas trees, crape-myrtle, box hedge, rose bushes, conifers, bay, mock orange, Mexican orange trees, eucalyptus, cypress, jasmine, privet and acacias. Their branches form a screen of vegetation, sheltering the property from view, especially around the swimming pool, to which a rainwater recovery system is connected.

Our opinion

This bright and unique 1950s house has been revisited. Behind its brick facade it reveals an identity shaped by successive restorations. The rounded, extensively glazed extension is one of the edifice’s striking features. It is bathed in light and boasts broad views of the surrounding greenery. The south-facing living rooms enjoy a natural extension in the form of the patio and swimming pool and create a seamless transition between indoors and outdoors. The property stands out thanks to its striking decorative choices, with graphic mosaics, wallpaper and meticulous details forming a warm ambiance. Upstairs, there are a variety of volumes and rooms, while the dense foliage of the garden ensures privacy for all the occupants. It is very close to the centre of the ‘Pink City’, less than 2 kilometres from the Canal du Midi and promises a balance between urban liveliness and landscaped calm.

Exclusive sale

1 365 000 €
Fees at the Vendor’s expense


See the fee rates

Reference 340688

Land registry surface area 1038 m²
Main building floor area 238 m²
Number of bedrooms 7
Outbuildings floor area 30 m²

French Energy Performance Diagnosis


Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the website: www.georisques.gouv.fr

Consultant

Caroline Piriou de Pérignon +33 1 42 84 80 85

contact

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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.

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