rue des St. Peres — Paris Property Group %

rue des St. Peres 75006 Paris

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3-bed, 2.5-bath; 4th floor (elevator); 117m2 (1,259 sq ft) $240,000 for 5 weeks

€ 247,296

Fractional ownership property (SOLD OUT)

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Apartment facts

Total n° of Rooms5

Size117 m2 / 1259.39 sq ft

Floor4

N° of Bedrooms3

N° of Bathrooms2.5

KitchenSeparate, equipped

Heating/Hot WaterGas

Floors (wood, tile)Chevron wood parquet

N°of FireplacesYes

General ConditionExcellent

Building facts

Building styleHistoric / ancien

ElevatorYes

ConciergeYes

SecurityDigicode, interphone

General ConditionExcellent

Classic 19th century Haussmann-style building with high ceilings, crown moldings and original wood floors. 4th floor (5th floor US) with elevator. South and west facing from the bright and spacious living room, with open views onto the delightful street. Renovated and decorated with perfect attention to preserving its historical charm, the property boasts wonderfully modern kitchen and baths. A full-size gourmet kitchen equipped with top-tier appliances is ready for entertaining guests with your own cuisine or a private personal chef available through the concierge. Full climate-control, including central air conditioning, ensure that your apartment is always right for you to relax and enjoy.

Home Details

Sleeps 6
High floor for great light throughout the day
Eight-window view overlooking rue des Saints Pères
Spacious salon with fireplace
Miele gourmet kitchen, fully equipped
Built-in espresso/latte machine
Large dining room, perfect for entertaining
Elevator
Free long distance calls to 49 countries, including the US
Air conditioning
Wireless Internet
Satellite TV
Washer/dryer

Imagine having your own home in the most visited and loved city in the world, enjoying everything Paris has to offer as a local resident rather than a tourist. This elegantly chic apartment occupies the entire fifth floor of a vintage building in a historic and fashionable Paris neighborhood. The incredible natural light and the chic street below this pied-a-terre will become your Paris.

This home’s unique combination of convenient location, restored interiors and modern amenities makes it an ideal home for couples and families. Learn more about this amazing home.

Fractional Ownership

5-week fractional shares are offered in this lovely pied-à-terre. This unique opportunity allows you to own a luxurious apartment in Paris at a fraction of the cost without any of the headaches of maintaining it.

Owner Use

We offer a flexible calendar – there are no assigned weeks and you may begin reserving stays at your home immediately. Each spring, we have Open Enrollment where all owners choose their days for the following year. In the rare event that two or more owners request overlapping dates, we make every attempt to work out a compromise.

Owner Concierge Services

Our owners have consistently great vacation experiences every time they visit their homes. You’ll develop a close relationship with your Concierge, whose mission is to look after you and your guests and ensure that your stay is a seamless, satisfying experience. We will also introduce you to your local host who will assist you when you travel to your home. Arrive to a stocked fridge, a clean house, fresh flowers and a warm welcome.

Free International Vacation Home Exchange

One of the advantages of owning this property is that you may trade for a stay with another home within our international portfolio. No fees, no points, no blackout dates. Your Concierge handles the trade and makes all the arrangements for over 50 homes around the world, including properties in New York, Paris, Turks & Caicos, St. Barths, Mexico, Costa Rica, California, Hawaii, Colorado, Utah and more.

Fractional Investment

Your investment includes the purchase of your interest along with the ongoing operating expenses for the home. These expenses are shared by all fractional owners and are budgeted annually with assessments billed quarterly.

Walking distance to the following Paris attractions:

Musée d’Orsay
Seine River
The Louvre Museum
Tuileries Gardens
Jeu de Paume Museum
Place de la Concorde
Eiffel Tower
Hotel des Invalides, First Soldier’s Hospital and Napoleon’s final resting place
Saint Germain de Près
Boulevard St. Germain
Palais Bourbon
Rodin Museum
Le Bon Marché
Designer boutiques

Location

Paris: 6th arrondissement

Boulevard Saint German, the iconic Parisian thoroughfare of cafés, window-shopping, and romantic nights out, bisects the northern 6^th arrondissement. The cozy streets to the north toward the Seine are home to the prestigious art galleries, antique shops and French School of Fine Arts, that give the Left Bank its artistic reputation. The area toward Luxembourg gardens has a more grand and spacious feeling. Don’t be surprised that the property prices in the 6th are also the highest in Paris, with riverfront property in the 6^th and 7^th priced stratospherically high. If you can afford it, this is ideal real estate for an elegant pied-à-terre in Paris.

Average price: €16,267/m2; +3.7% over one year; +31.5% over 10 years

Still the most expensive real estate in Paris, and the overwhelming favorite of foreign buyers and locals alike. The prices here fluctuate drastically depending on the quality of the property and the building, with record-breaking prices for the exceptional. Expect to pay a premium for prime property in the best areas, on the quais, around the Place Saint-Germain des Près, the place Saint-Sulpice and the Luxembourg gardens.

Current Market Prices — 6th arrondissement

Neighborhood	Price/m2 in euros
	Low	Medium	High
Monnaie	€ 11,830	€ 16,251	€ 23,495
Odeon	€ 12,388	€ 17,294	€ 31,562
Notre-Dame-des-Champs	€ 11,347	€ 15,416	€ 22,243
Saint-Germain-des-Prés	€ 12,943	€ 18,215	€ 29,311

Get to know the 6th 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.

Medieval

(1100-1526)

During the early Middle Ages, the people of Paris poached entire sections of the sturdier Roman walls to use for their own buildings. You can still find roman stones in the cellars of the medieval half-timbered buildings found mostly in the 4th arrondissement but also in the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 6^th.

Interiors have low pier and beam ceilings, walls are half-timber or exposed stone, and the layout tends to have small and irregular sized rooms. These Pain de Bois buildings are structured around a staircase with a wooden or stone load-bearing axis at the center and a cellar of vaulted caves, both of which make installing an elevator in these buildings almost impossible.

Religious buildings also survive, beginning with the Romanesque style (round arched windows) and then evolving into Gothic style (pointed arches, cross vaults and flying buttresses).

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.

Fogon

45 Quai Grands Augustins, 6th
tel: 01 43 54 31 33 | M° St Michel

The most elegant of Spanish tapas restaurants; you will not find castanets or any other clichés here, but you will find inventive gourmet tapas delicately prepared. And the only concession to Spanish décor is the Iberico cured ham prominently displayed in the window.

Semilla

54 rue de Seine, 6th
tel: +33 (0)1 4354 3450 | M° Odeon, Mabillon

From the creators of some of the left bank’s best restaurants and wine caves, is this gastronomic tapas restaurant featuring the talents of chefs from the prestigious French culinary school, Ferrandi. Focusing on reinterpreting the classics, Semilla uniquely offers both full and half portions of several dishes, allowing diners to taste a bit of everything. The ambiance and décor of this tapas bistro is lively and modern, with exposed stone walls and an open kitchen so you can watch the culinary artists at work.

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