Paris-Isle of France, Paris, Paris

Paris 7th -Avenue Elysée Reclus
At the foot of the Eiffel Tower, a stylish apartment overlooking the Champ-de-Mars,

On the first floor with elevator in an old building of very high standing, a through apartment of 262 m², comprising four bedrooms, a living room, a dining room, a kitchen and two bathrooms. This exceptional apartment boasts a breathtaking view of the Champ-de-Mars and top-of-the-range amenities. It boasts all the charm of the past, with parquet flooring, moldings and fireplaces, as well as 3.20-meter high ceilings. The unobstructed view of the Eiffel Tower adds to its appeal. Two adjoining cellars

Traversing from east to west, it benefits from generous light throughout the day. A double antechamber precedes the reception areas, which cover almost 120 m2: this series of three lounges, more harmonious than imposing, extends from the wide French window overlooking the avenue to the one opening onto a balcony overlooking the Champ-de-Mars. The decor of this triple reception room is of refined elegance: it is based on the classical ornamental repertoire - moulded panelling and picture rails, marble fireplaces with their trumeau, modillion cornices, glass doors with small jambs, lintels adorned with trophies or acanthus scrolls in bas-relief. Surrounding this vast triptych, which provides a powerful structure to the premises, are five bedrooms, one of which, the master bedroom, is accompanied by a bathroom clad in polychrome marble - both generously lit by a French window overlooking the parklands.

This apartment, which combines so many assets, is a rare find. The appeal of its location, between the flowerbeds of the Champ-de-Mars and the edge of Avenue Elisée Reclus, is complemented by its intrinsic qualities: the unmistakable elegance of the architecture of the building's facades and common areas; the exceptional size of the reception rooms; the precious advantage of double exposure and natural light; the sober refinement of an interior décor inspired by French ornamental art at its height. Future owners will appreciate the fine taste of an architect and ornamentalist whose talent has not been distorted by haphazard renovations.