Off-market apartment for sale Parc Monceau Paris

Off market in Paris renovated apartment of 183 m2 near Parc Monceau Paris. On the noble floor of an old private mansion, with lift and caretaker. This 183m2 apartment (Carrez Law) has been renovated with quality materials while preserving the charm and elegance of the old. Beautiful Versailles parquet floor, French windows, moldings, fireplaces, overmantels. Bright and large volumes with a beautiful ceiling height of 4.20m. .

Off-market apartment for sale Parc Monceau Paris

This is composed of: - an entrance hall, - a large living room with French window, - a large reception room with dining room/kitchen of more than 54 m2, - a master room with dressing room, shower room and wc, - two other bedrooms, - a bathroom and shower, separate toilet, - a laundry room, - guest toilet, - a double cellar.

Off-market apartment for sale Parc Monceau Paris

Parc Monceau, ParisFrance. Visit Parc Monceau in Paris France in spring. Parc Monceau is a public park located in the 8th arrondissement of Paris, France, at the junction of Boulevard de Courcelles, Rue de Prony and Rue Georges Berger. At the main entrance is a rotunda. The park covers an area of 8.2 hectares (20.3 acres). The entrance to the Parisian metro station Monceau is located at the main entrance to the park on boulevard de Courcelles.

About Parc Monceau Paris

This chic and elegant park in the west of Paris is one of the few where you can relax on the lawn in summer. A true haven of peace and harmony in a privileged district, both for the opulence of the bourgeois residences and for the presence near many quality museums, Cernuschi, Camondo, Jacquemart-André. Appreciated both by neighborhood joggers who run around the towers like so many sand circles and battalions of children leaving school, Parc Monceau has several high entrances worthy of Place Stanislas in Nancy, both its wrought iron gates are prestigious. Its origins date back to 1787 when the Duke of Chartres, father of Louis-Philippe, had an exotic garden laid out near the village of Monceau, then at the gates of Paris. The landscapers Carmontelle and Blaikie imagined an unusual greenery, populated by artificially reconstituted natural reliefs: rivers, rocks, caves. Today, a basin surrounded by ruined columns, the old colonnade of Naumachie, still remains. In 1793, the Park was joined by the Octroi des Fermiers Généraux building. This neo-antique rotunda was a real toll booth to collect taxes on goods entering the capital. In 1860, the village of Monceau was attached to Paris. Investors, including the Pereire brothers, seized this virgin and wooded plain and, in a few years, began a residential development in the wake of Haussmannian Paris.