This impressive open-plan, 408 m² flat, with its brick facade, white walls and metal beams, is an old pavilion. Once belonging to a print-setter present at the 1900 World’s Fair, it has now been rehabilitated and modernised. The original construction features have been blended with sophisticated ergonomics and decoration: oak wood parquet flooring, stoneware mosaics, brushed stainless steel surfaces, home automation and air-conditioning. The walled pavilion, covered with a vast atrium on the first floor, is enhanced with a wooded garden, spanning almost 400 m², and a terrace.
The ground floor comprises a vast, 135 m² living room, flooded with light via rows of windows and laid with parquet flooring. It extends under a ceiling going up to a height of almost 4 metres. It is adjoined by a sound studio and an 11 m² sauna. A 36 m² kitchen, reflecting a sophisticated modernity, is another convivial area which, like the living room, leads to the bamboo garden and the terrace via large, sliding, picture windows. It also adjoins a wine cellar. At the end of this level, a toilet is integrated into a modernist-style shower room.
The first floor is reached via a flight of wooden steps, bordered by ironwork railings. Here, at a height of almost 6 metres, an atrium roof and its black metal framework covers a hall area spanning 80 m², laid out as an exercise room and a library. A 14 m² shower room includes a laundry room and a toilet. Four bedrooms, spanning between 15 and 23 m², feature parquet flooring and are illuminated by rows of windows set in white walls.