Exceptional Art-Deco style property, built in 1930, located on a very beautiful enclosed and wooded plot of 2,181 m2. Two gates, one of which is monumental, provide access to the park of this magnificent house of character via Rue Achille-Merguin and Rue des Tilleuls.
The property is composed as follows:
The ground floor opens onto a distribution hall via an entrance staircase. A few steps provide access to the upper and lower ground floor.
The distribution of the rooms is harmonious. A living-dining room with a bow window as well as a library room in French alignment with a glass roof offer brightness and character to this interior. A large kitchen, a second dining room facing south and a guest toilet complete this level.
The original parquet floors, some preserved under carpets, as well as the double windows with wolf's mouth assemblies, contribute to the elegance and character of the place.
The first floor served by a magnificent monumental staircase in solid oak gives access to three bedrooms, one of which has a balcony, a large bathroom and a guest toilet. The intermediate landings, equipped with stained glass windows in geometric shapes, are a reminder of the years of architecture and decoration.
The second attic floor has been fitted out and offers two bedrooms, one of which has a WC, a small room and two small attics.
The lower ground floor consists of a laundry room, a technical room equipped with an oil boiler, a cellar and a garage.
The property requires some renovation work, however, the exceptional character of the building has been preserved.
Exterior amenities: The property benefits from a vast landscaped park planted with remarkable species.
The whole, very well maintained and completely enclosed, will offer you privacy and discretion.
Heat production (heating and domestic hot water) by an oil boiler meeting current standards.
Possibility of connecting to the Thermonetwork or by heat pump in geothermal probe.
This property could also be suitable for the development or pursuit of a liberal activity.
