Nestled at the conclusion of a cobblestone courtyard, once belonging to a stately manor, this opulent loft, available for short-term rental, boasts an exquisite backdrop for a Parisian getaway.

Expansive and airy, the apartment spans three levels, accessed via a striking stone staircase. Upon entering the ground floor, visitors are greeted by a symphony of space, with interconnected living areas encircling a central staircase-slash-skylight, adorned with vibrant abstract paintings.

To the right and left of the entrance, two inviting lounges bask in the streaming natural light cascading through the grand courtyard windows. Adjacent to each lounge, intimate dining alcoves lead seamlessly into the lavish kitchen, crafted entirely from wood and steel, stretching elegantly at the far end of this level.

Nestled at the junction of the staircase, a petite Chinese chest, crowned with a verdant apple, punctuates the harmonious white palette, infusing a burst of color into the luxury loft's ambiance.

Descending to the basement, beneath the courtyard, lie two sumptuous bedrooms, each accompanied by spacious en-suite bathrooms. Ingeniously designed, these spaces carve out intimate alcoves, optimizing every nook and cranny shaped by the staircase.

Ascending to the top floor, guests are greeted by a grand double bedroom on the right, while on the left, a three-part bathroom unfolds: an antechamber hosting twin sinks, followed by the main bathing area with its luxurious tub, and culminating in a discreet toilet area.

Accommodations & Amenities:

1 bedroom with a double bed (160 x 200)
1 bedroom with two adjustable single beds (2 x 90 x 200 or 180 x 200) and en-suite bathroom
1 bedroom with a double bed (140 x 200) and en-suite bathroom
1 bedroom with two single beds (2 x 80 x 200)
1 independent bathroom
2 separate toilets
The Locale:
Steeped in history, the neighborhood surrounding this luxury loft still bears the imprints of its Jewish heritage dating back to the thirteenth century. A vibrant tapestry of culture and tradition, it once served as the heart of the Ashkenazi Jewish community, known as the "Pletzl" in Yiddish.

Le Marais also boasts an array of splendid 17th-century mansions, such as the Hôtel Amelot de Bisseuil, amidst its winding streets. Noteworthy establishments like the European House of Photography, nestled within the former Hôtel Hénault de Cantobre, pay homage to the area's artistic legacy.

For design aficionados, nearby treasures await at Sentou on Rue François Miron and the boutique Bien Fait, renowned for its exceptional wallpapers.

When it comes to sustenance, Le Marais offers an abundance of delights. Indulge in sweet treats at Éclair de Génie or savor kosher cuisine at Rodchenko. For a quick bite, Princess Crepe beckons, or linger over tea at Le Loir dans la Théière, ensuring every craving is catered to in this vibrant locale.