Confidence: New construction in the center of Paris

Confidence: New construction in the center of Paris 75009 Paris

Three bedroom new construction apartment with private terrace and pool located in the heart of Paris between Montmartre and the Paris Opera House in the vibrant 9th arrondissement. Project completion 2Q 2019

€ 3,900,000

inquire about this property

Last unit available! In the heart of romantic Paris but nestled in a quiet area away from the crowds, this unique brand new 3-bed apartment for sale represents a real haven of peace within the hustle and bustle of the 9th arrondissement.The spacious and original property has been tailor-made to perfectly reflects the contemporary architecture. The three-bedroom family apartment offering beautiful outdoor space and a private pool benefits from greenery and calm, a rarity in the French capital. Entirely glass fronted on its south façade, the project’s inside space is bathed in light.The property boasts heated and cooling floor, high-end finishes and double glazed windows. On the first floor, the prestigious quadruplex benefits from a private pool with a jacuzzi in the basement.

Ideally located a few steps away from metro stops Blanche, Pigalle and Place de Clichy (metro lines 2, 12 and 13), this brand new project is part of the 9th arrondissement of the capital, the bohemian Paris. On the right bank of the Seine and just under Montmartre, this dynamic district is the heart of the Parisian cultural and artistic life. A privileged spot for the romantics in the 19th century, this neighbourhood is home to the Palais Garnier and the Faubourg Montmartre district but also to numerous theatres, music halls, cinemas, coffee shops and bistros. Close to the Boulevard de Clichy, the area also enjoys an economic dynamism.

This village-like district is an up-and-coming area with prestigious restaurants opening up. Boasting a huge range of transport links, property prices in the 9th arrondissement, now in the centre of Paris, have impressively inflated to the highest in the capital, up to over 10%. The most exclusive apartments in this neighbourhood are now as expensive as those in the heart of the city and prices are still likely to increase, which ensures a great capital gain for this type of new-build development, highly prized and sought after by investors.

Location

Paris: 9th arrondissement

The 9th is an area that Parisians love and it is easy to see why: a good mix of fresh markets, street shopping, nightlife, theaters, and affordable new restaurants keeps the neighborhoods bustling and make this area highly sought after to live. Just south of Pigalle (which Parisians have started to affectionately call SoPi in honor of SoHo) down to Saint Georges and around the rue des Martyrs is one of the most charming, young, hip and livable areas in Paris. The fire has caught on, and great properties now command a high price here too.

Average price: €10,984/m2; -4.3% over one year; +23.7% over 10 years

In the area of Martyrs-St Georges, the trendiest neighborhood in the 9th arrondissement, it’s hard to find anything outside the 50 to 80m² size, and the prices are the highest in the area. For a larger family apartment, look in the neighborhoods near the Grands Boulevards around La Fayette-Châteaudun, or the streets around rue Clichy and rue Amsterdam, where a nice-sized apartment can be had for less.

Current Market Prices — 9th arrondissement

Neighborhood	Price/m2 in euros
	Low	Medium	High
Saint-Georges	€ 8,346	€ 11,082	€ 14,725
Chaussée-d'Antin	€ 8,529	€ 11,293	€ 15,781
Faubourg-Montmartre	€ 8,248	€ 10,850	€ 14,108
Rochechouart	€ 8,102	€ 10,880	€ 13,822

Get to know the 9th arrondissement

Architectural styles

Paris evolved out of a walled city, and some historians argue that this alone has given Paris a certain logic that London or Boston lacks. Paris has really never lost its walls: 900 years after the 12th-century wall of Philippe August, we now live in a city walled by its ring-road, the Péripherique highway. This succession of walls, gradually torn down and rebuilt through the centuries, has created a spiraling city, which grew gradually out from the Ile de la Cité. It’s not surprising that some of the oldest buildings are near the center of the spiral.

Immeuble de Rapport

While Louis XIV (1643-1715) was exploring the Baroque style, ordinary Parisians of this era saw the development of the humble immeuble de rapport: rental apartment buildings for the middle class which continued in popularity for several hundred years. Found in the 3^rd, 4^th, 9^th, 10^th, and 11^th arrondissements, the facades are simple cut stone with interior walls made of “Paris stone” (plastered), and a brick fireplace. The floors are oak parquet with parallel slats; the ceilings are medium or low in height. Shorter, less expensive wood beams were used, so rooms were rectangular and small. Most apartments were studios or one bedroom but over the years many have been combined to create larger apartments. The stairwell in this type of building is small but elevators are generally possible.

Post War

Through the Seventies

These years are often seen as a disaster for French architecture. Some terrible mistakes were made, in particular the destruction of Les Halles in central Paris. Building styles from the 1950’s had to meet a large demand for new housing quickly and affordably as almost no new housing in Paris had been created during the previous 20 years. To meet the demand over 2500 buildings were constructed during the decade but Paris did not have a coherent building plan in place so developers were left to their own whims as to the height and size of their buildings with little concern for the surrounding architecture. Developers often prioritised profit over architectural beauty but they provided the Parisian population with well-equipped, low-rent housing. At the same time this was the period of Le Corbusier and his influence can be seen in the luxury buildings of the period which often have large balconies, modern layouts, and lots of light. The majority of buildings from this period have a brick, stone or concrete façade, elevators, low ceilings, carpeting, and small rooms.

Restaurants

Volumes have been written on where to eat in Paris, but this is our very personal take on favorite places to go in each arrondissement. Some are swanky and require reservations, and some are more casual eateries. If you find other favorites, let us know so we can add them to our site in the future.

Le Pantruche

3 rue Victor Massé, 9th
tel: 01 48 78 55 60 | M° Pigalle

In the middle of the up and coming “SoPi” (South Pigalle à la SoHo) neighborhood, this restaurant highlights why this part of the 9th is so hot right now. Moderate prices, excellent dishes prepared with quality ingredients in a straightforward manner by a chef trained in a “grand école”, and a hip atmosphere that does not take itself too seriously. The décor has retained an old fashioned bistro air, the food is modern French and the wine list is extensive, but not pricey.

L’Office

3, rue Richer, 9th
tel: +33 (0)1 47 70 67 31 | M° Grands Boulevards, Cadet, Bonne Nouvelle, Notre Dame de Lorette

Rue Richer is one of those streets whose façade gives no indication of the gastronomic treats awaiting adventurous diners. Over the last five years, the neighborhood has evolved into a pocket of diverse, authentic restaurants. At L’Office, American chef Kevin O’Donnell creates unique cuisine with an international flare. It’s a tiny restaurant, so think of reserving a table for dinner in advance.

Inquire about this property

Other properties in the area