Rue Las Cases — Paris Property Group

Rue Las Cases 75007 Paris

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Exquisite Apartment with Stunning Views in Saint Germain des Près

€ 1,960,000

€ 31,600 / m²

fully furnished

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Apartment facts

Size62 m2 / 667.37 sq ft

Floor4

N° of Bedrooms1

N° of Bathrooms1

KitchenFully equipped

Heating/Hot Watercentral gas

General ConditionExceptional

Building facts

ElevatorYes

ConciergeYes

SecurityDigital entry

General ConditionExcellent

Stunning Parisian Apartment in Saint Germain des Près with Exceptional Views on Rue Las Cases

Discover the epitome of Parisian elegance in this exquisite apartment located on Rue Las Cases, one of the most chic and sought-after addresses in the city. Situated in the prestigious 7th arrondissement, this residence offers a unique blend of classic charm and modern luxury, all within a vibrant neighborhood known for its historical significance and sophisticated ambiance.

This stunning 667 sq. ft. (62 m²) apartment is perched on the 4th floor of a distinguished building, accessible by elevator. As you step inside, you are welcomed by a beautifully designed foyer with a spacious dressing area, setting the stage for the elegance that permeates the entire home. The apartment has been meticulously renovated by a renowned architect and is offered fully furnished, with timeless furnishings that exude sophistication and style to create a harmonious and inviting living environment.

The south-facing expansive double living room is a true highlight, featuring large windows that frame breathtaking views of lush gardens. This serene setting provides a rare oasis of tranquility in the heart of the city, perfect for both relaxation and entertaining. The south-facing orientation ensures an abundance of natural light, enhancing the airy and open feel of the space.

The fully equipped kitchen boasts modern appliances and ample counter space, ideal for culinary adventures or casual dining. Whether hosting a dinner party or enjoying a quiet meal, this kitchen caters to all your needs.

The private suite is a sanctuary of comfort, complete with a generous dressing area, and a luxurious shower room. Stunning built-ins crafted in rich wood tones with intricate details offer ample storage and serve as elegant focal points. The suite offers exceptional views, providing a peaceful retreat where you can unwind and recharge.

Additional features include a storage room on the top floor, offering extra space for your belongings, and the convenience of an on-site concierge service, ensuring security and assistance at all times.

The neighborhood of Rue Las Cases is renowned for its cultural richness and sophisticated charm. Just steps away from iconic landmarks such as the Musée d’Orsay and the Seine River, the area offers a plethora of chic boutiques, gourmet restaurants, and charming cafes. The vibrant atmosphere and historical significance make it one of the most desirable locations in Paris.

This property is a rare find in the Parisian real estate market, combining a prime location, exquisite design, and unmatched views. It offers an opportunity to own a piece of Parisian history while enjoying all the comforts of modern living. Don’t miss the chance to make this exceptional apartment your new home.

Location

Paris: 7th arrondissement

Quintessential Paris, the 7^th is divided into distinct neighborhoods each with a different feeling. The areas near Champs de Mars and bordering the 6^th tend to be more highly prized, while the area near the 15^th can feel very residential and quiet. On a sunny day, the 7^th is perfect for strolling through the gardens of the gorgeous Rodin museum, or sitting on the Champ de Mars in the shadow of the Eiffel Tower, enjoying a picnic. The charming rue Cler abounds with produce, meat, cheeses, breads, spices and more are on offer, flanked by plenty of sidewalk cafés. The 7^th is also home to many government offices, ministries and the Assemblée Nationale, seat of the French parliament. Sought after for it’s central location, proximity to parks and it’s spacious feeling, real estate in the 7^th is the second most expensive in Paris, right behind the 6^th. The Carré des Antiquaires, north of the Boulevard Saint Germain toward the Seine, is one of the most coveted residential addresses in the city.

Average price: 14,687 €/m2; -3.5% over 1 year, + 24.7% over 10 years

Stratospheric prices are becoming the norm in the 7th due to sustained interest by both foreign investors and residential buyers, and a general shortage of apartments on the market. Prices in the 7^th are among the most expensive of anywhere in Paris, behind only the 6^th. The area around the Champs de Mars, Invalides and rue Cler are pricey, especially if they have a view. The Carré des Antiquaires area bordering the 6th is where you’ll find some of the steepest prices.

Current Market Prices — 7th arrondissement

Neighborhood	Price/m2 in euros
	Low	Medium	High
Saint-Thomas-d'Aquin	€ 11,714	€ 16,822	€ 27,289
Invalides	€ 11,594	€ 16,108	€ 27,385
Ecole-Militaire	€ 10,364	€ 13,860	€ 20,185
Gros-Caillou	€ 10,445	€ 13,906	€ 21,365

Get to know the 7th 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.

Haussmann

(1840- early-20th-century)

By 1853, the city had over 1 million people. Only one house in five had running water; of these, most only had plumbing on the ground floor. Napoleon III tapped Baron Haussmann to renovate Paris. The goal was to ease traffic by creating large boulevards and to promote hygiene by integrating a clean water and sewage system, as well as to house the burgeoning upper class. Featuring an intricate cut stone façade, the common layout in a Haussmannian style building is large apartments (200 to 300 m²) with multiple salons de reception, marble fireplaces, chevron parquet floors, high ceilings with elaborate crown moldings, and a grand stairwell with an elevator to the side rather than in the center. Found around the grand boulevards in the center of Paris and in the 8^th, 10^th, 14^th, 15^th,16^th, 17^th, 18^th, 20^tharrondissements.

Art Nouveau

(1893-1917)

Art Nouveau was a brief fin-de-siecle architectural trend lasting approximately from 1893 to the beginning of World War I. Best known for the style is Hector Guimard. His curving “cigarette smoke” line had already made waves on buildings in the elegant 16th arrondissement, but his Art Nouveau was motivated by a social conscience, much like the Arts and Crafts Movement in Britain. Hired in 1896 to design the metro entrances, he leapt at the chance to design something beautiful for the masses. But when Guimard unveiled his brilliant Métro work in 1900 everyone hated it. The shiny green color was considered unpatriotic, too close to Prussian green, and the writhing insect-like metalwork was much too weird for the public. Time has defeated his critics however, and Guimard’s Art Nouveau Métro entrances have become one of the city’s trademarks.

Art Deco / Modern Lofts

(1918-39)

At the end of World War I, Paris was exuberant—the world had just survived “the war to end all wars. High-speed ocean liners crisscrossed the Atlantic; Surrealism shocked the art world; radios poured out jazz music. The Modern Age had arrived. Trying to express this freedom and movement, architects responded to the jazzy rhythm with angular shapes reminiscent of the new cruise ships. World War II put an end to Art Deco’s optimism and the less-flamboyant lines of pure Modernism took over. Factories from this time have converted into residential use. Turning a loft into a livable space requires consulting an architect. In general, remodeling the interior of a loft will not require approval from building co-owners but any changes affecting the exterior of the building will need building co-owner and city approval.

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.

Les Cocottes

135 Rue Saint-Dominique, 7th
tel: 01 45 50 10 31 | M° Ecole Militaire

No reservations and no disappointments; everything at Christian Constant’s casual restaurant is excellent and worth the wait, which could be long if you arrive after 8pm. Most dishes come in a Staub cocotte and the style is traditional French done elegantly but low key. Alternatively, for a real treat, try Constant’s flagship Violon d’Ingres or his more casual Café Constant, both next door.

Brasserie Thoumieux

Hotel Thoumieux, 79 rue Saint-Dominique, 7th
tel: +33 (0)1 4705 4975 | M° Invalides, La Tour Maubourg

With two Michelin stars and the title of Top Chef France under his belt, chef Jean François Piege, together with his associate Thierry Costes, bring you a modern brasserie in the Thoumieux Hotel. Surrounded by pop colours and plush seating, the relaxing ambiance is complemented by the creative French cuisine.

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