PRISME

In contrast to the more classical facades of this quiet street, this elegant building stands out, almost sculpted by its architect, Jean Bernard Charavel, reminiscent of the St. Quentin Conservatory built a few years later, with its bold lines, all volume and diverging from the flatter, more symmetrical styles of classic Art Deco. The audacious 'three-dimensional' facade, with its large glazed volumes that seem to leap from the main plane, surprises, intrigues, and captivates. A truly mysterious setting, it only reveals its duplex to the extent that it arouses curiosity. Acting as a warm and inviting gateway, the entrance, with its ample storage, maintains an air of mystery, revealing a hidden gem within its double glass doors. Inside, a breathtakingly spacious living room unfolds, boasting solid oak parquet flooring and a soaring ceiling, bathed in light thanks to its original, large windows that lend character and warmth to the space. While the room's dimensions are impressive, it remains remarkably cozy. Its functional fireplace, painted oak parquet flooring, and thoughtful layout create a haven of tranquility year-round. A touch of lichen green artfully delineates the dining area from the living room. Open and inviting, yet also more intimate thanks to the varying ceiling heights, lies a large, fully equipped stainless steel kitchen, opening onto a charming space that leads to the now-disused service staircase.