Detailed description

Surfaces and miscellaneous:
PARIS 75003-Place des Vosges/Quartier Les Archives-
A rare and exceptional property, a prestigious address, in the heart of the Royal Paris from 17th century.
The Place des Vosges, classified as historical monument, is one of the architectural gems of the capital and also emblem of the Marais district, between the 3rd and 4th arrondissements.
Designed according to a square plan, the square is surrounded by thirty-six pavilions housing high arcades, mixing limestone and red bricks, bluish slates and sloping roofs, windows with latticework and chainages. In the center, a gated garden of more than one hectare is an ideal place for a walk.
Symmetrical to the King's Pavilion, the Queen's Pavilion was built between 1605 and 1608, on a plot of 700m2.
Its first floor includes three arches, the central one being larger than the lateral ones, and these three arches allow to connect the Place des Vosges to the Rue de Béarn.
The Pavillon de la Reine is home to a renowned 5-star Palace hotel and a number of high-class private apartments.

An impressive grand staircase leads to the 3rd floor where the apartment is located.
This property of character in Duplex, on the 3rd and 4th last floor, with a total floor area of 237m2 (193 m2 Carrez Law, consists of 6 rooms including:

Large entrance (12,8m2) entirely covered with Burgundy stone.
Reception room (38,32m2) with fireplace, exposed beams, cathedral high ceilings and two South facing "Oeil de bœuf" windows overlooking the Place des Vosges and its gardens.
Large dining room (31.37m2) with views of the magnificent Place Royale
Kitchen (15.37m2).
Bedroom 1 (27,85m2)
Dressing room (5,82m2)
Bathroom (4,3m2)
Toilet (1,31m2)
Bedroom 2 (22,18m2)
Bathroom with toilet (4m2)
Dressing room (3,45m2)
A staircase leading to the upper floor, 4th and last floor, leads to a:
Hallway (9,45m2)
Bedroom-suite (36,94m2) opening onto a private terrace of 4,27m2,
Shower room (3,63m2)
Toilet (1,35m2),
Office or additional bedroom (13,68m2).
The boiler maintenance room ( 4,42m2) is placed on the 4th floor.
The private terrace is next to the blue slates of the sloping roofs and offers panoramic views of the Paris sky.

Lots concerned by the sale property: 15, 18, 31, 32, 39, 45, 47, 49.
Crossing apartment, South and North exposure.
A small co-ownership: 43 lots.
Secure building, Vigic and videophone.
Annual charges : 4.244 Euros (353 Euros/month).
Individual gas heating.
Annual Property taxes : 2.069 Euros.
The nearest subway station is 206 meters away: "chemin vert".
Cadastral references :
Location : Paris 75003. Plot 0104 000 AN Total surface : 700m2

Near 3r and 4th districts:
3rd Arrondissement - Mostly a residential neighborhood, it is the quieter part of the medieval district of Le Marais, and one of most pleasant places to live in Paris. Sophisticated village, it contains several open-air markets and squares like the 'Carreau du Temple', the Garden of the 'Hotel Salé' (Picasso Museum) or the garden 'Saint-Gilles-Grand-Veneur'. The Oldest surviving private house of Paris, built in 1407, is to be found here, along Rue de Montmorency (its first owner claimed to possess the philosopher's stone). The area includes beautiful buildings and many mansions like 'Hotel de Montmorency', 'Hotel de Marle' or 'Hotel Albret'. From the 17th century, the districts is inhabited by the nobility including Madame de Sevigné, hence the name of one of its current street. Some streets such as Rue de Bretagne, Rue de Montmorency, Rue Charlot or Rue de Braque are particularly sought after. The district was the place where several communities including Auvergnat, Jewish and Chinese established over the centuries.
4th Arrondissement – Known as the Marais (Soho) and attracting artists, designers, trendy shopkeepers and students, it is a lively and bustling neighborhood, with lots of trendy bars and restaurants as well as Rue des Rosiers, a centerpiece of Jewish lifestyle. The arrondissement contains the Renaissance style City Hall and Place des Vosges, the historical Notre Dame de Paris Cathedral, the contemporary Pompidou Centre and Ile St. Louis and the Ile de la Cite being the oldest parts of Paris. It is desirable with its little streets, cafes and shops with old buildings and multi-cultural exposure.
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Information about risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website : https://www.georisques.gouv.fr