Add to favorites
Log in to your personal space
Nestled alongside a few neighbouring houses between the dune and the famous Omaha Beach – the site of the Allied landings – La Sauvagère stands facing the sea, rising like a tireless sentinel. Its tiled roofs contrast elegantly with the surrounding greenery, whilst its architecture, with its clean lines, exudes a certain simplicity. Inside, everything is designed to encourage visitors to observe the movements of the sea and the play of light on the sand and the horizon. With its carefully crafted balance, the décor seems designed not to distract the eye, thus leaving plenty of room for daydreaming and contemplation. Guests will, of course, also be able to choose to enjoy happy moments with family or friends, go for long walks on the beach or visit the many historic sites in the surrounding area.
As I’m from the area, I spent all my holidays just a stone’s throw away, at my grandmother’s house on this very beach. I am deeply attached to this region, which is rich in traditions. My partner, who has made Normandy her home, shares this love for the region and its history, and together we restored this house. Beyond this sense of attachment and its family-friendly atmosphere, the site won us over with its exceptional character: a listed, unspoilt beach steeped in history. Situated right on Omaha Beach, the house enjoys a rare location, right on the water’s edge, in the heart of a natural and historic landscape of great beauty.
The house’s architecture is inspired by the Art Deco style, incorporating its geometric lines, curves, symmetrical forms and attention to detail. Built in the 1950s, it retains a remarkable sense of modernity, as evidenced by its triangular windows, ornate cornices and bush-hammered concrete finishes. Its most spectacular feature is the vast entrance hall, set over two levels around a grand staircase and a corner wall made of glass blocks, which floods the space with exceptional natural light. Finally, all the main rooms face the sea, offering panoramic views that enhance the sense of space and make the landscape an integral part of the house.
This 300 m² architect-designed villa, built in 1955, stands on the site of a Belle Époque villa constructed between 1895 and 1905 in the picturesque Anglo-Norman style typical of late 19th-century seaside resorts. Destroyed during the fighting in 1944, it was rebuilt in the 1950s in a style blending Norman regionalism with Art Deco influences, whilst retaining its original layout. The refurbishment, which was completed in June 2025, respected this history. Wood and glass were chosen to emphasise the light, the fluidity of the spaces and the purity of the lines. The property thus regained its elegant style, striking a balance between authenticity and modernity, with particular attention paid to the panoramic sea views that are a constant feature throughout the house.
The property is situated within an area designated as a "Grand Site de France" by the Ministry for Ecological Transition. It is situated in the heart of one hectare of grounds, boasting a seafront stretch of around 100 metres overlooking Omaha Beach, whilst a cliff protects it from behind, offering complete tranquillity and a high degree of privacy. The house stands out for its 180° view of the beach, which can be seen from every room, creating a natural flow with the landscape. The Scandinavian furniture from the 1950s and 1960s, much of which is original, complements the Art Deco architecture. A fully equipped gym and a home cinema lounge round off the leisure facilities, whilst a discreet concierge service handles reception, housekeeping and the organisation of guests’ stays.
Port-en-Bessin, a charming fishing village and the “capital of scallops”, is about 15 minutes’ drive from the house. It is home to a lively market and a fish market open every day, renowned for the freshness of its produce. The Bayeux market, held on Wednesday and Saturday mornings, offers a fine selection of local produce. Just nearby, "La Sapinière" is popular due to its seafood and traditional cuisine. "Chez Roger" offers a gourmet dining experience in Utah Beach, in a stunning setting overlooking the Baie des Veys. In Auvers, “La Maison Hérout” has been a leading name in organic cider since the 1970s, whilst in Asnelles, “Les Sablés d’Asnelles” have been keeping a recipe that has become iconic in Normandy’s culinary heritage alive since 1904.
The property and its one-hectare grounds, with 100 metres of seafront, offer an exceptional setting for film shoots and photo shoots. This 300 m² Art Deco-style villa, dating from the 1950s and spread over four floors, features a spectacular entrance hall, glass blocks, geometric lines and remarkable architectural details. There are six bedrooms on site.
ref 320930
A link to enter a new password has been sent to you by email.
By continuing your navigation, you accept the use of cookies to offer you services and offers adapted to your centers of interest and to measure the frequentation of our services. Learn more