On Paris's Left Bank, on a picturesque street in the 15th

The property is located on a small quiet street, on a side occupied exclusively by burrstone houses. A courtyard paved with old paving stones and bordered by an ironwork fence covered with vegetation, marks the entrance to the property. The courtyard, which can also be used as a patio, also has enough space to park two vehicles, if needed.
The house, built in an L shape, is composed of a front section, higher than the street level, as well as a second section, at the back of the courtyard, crowned with a green roof, the two are connected by a glass hallway. The façades alternate between burrstone and brick, which are used in the floor stringcourses, windowsills and lintels. The windows are protected by guardrails with ornate ironwork scrolls.
On the ground floor is a living room bathed in light by large picture windows overlooking the patio and street. 120-cm floor tiles, a vegetal wall and a modern cast iron wood burning stove give the room a very contemporary feel. Towards the back of the courtyard is a vast tile-floor kitchen, with white "design" elements organised around a central ceramic island. Part of the room forms a dining room area that opens onto the patio through two large full-height sliding glass doors. A lavatory is available to guests nearby. The basement is accessible via an oak staircase. This level is composed of a laundry room and a cinema room with exposed stone walls partially clad with white siding and a tiled floor, which could be converted into a