Designed by Michel Aubry, the plant-covered ’60s home is composed of concrete, brick, and glass.
Location: Suresnes, France
Price: €740,000 (approximately $776,914 USD)
Architect: Michel Aubry
Year Built: 1963
Footprint: 1,140 square feet (three bedrooms)
Lot Size: 0.05 acres
From the Agent: "Immersed in greenery, this family home was built in 1963 by the architect Michel Aubry in the Haut de Suresnes neighborhood, right next to Mont Valérien. It’s made of concrete, brick, wood, and glass in a brutalist style. The house is surrounded by two gardens and is semidetached on one side. Slightly set back and invisible from the street, it sits in a dominant position in relation to its plot and is accessed via an outside staircase. The interior unfolds over five half levels. The upper floor is reached via a beautiful central staircase made of niangon wood and metal, and it includes a dining room with a rough-cast concrete fireplace and a bespoke kitchen with cleverly arranged wooden cupboards, planters, and a wall covered in white artisanal ceramic tiles from Italy. A few steps further up is a small bedroom with a washbasin, a bespoke wooden bookcase incorporating a pull-out desk, a second bedroom, and a bathroom."
The property is completely enveloped in mature vegetation, and it’s located just a 45-minute drive from Paris.
Photo courtesy of © Architecture de Collection
Photo courtesy of © Architecture de Collection
A central staircase connects the home’s five half levels.
Photo courtesy of © Architecture de Collection
See the full story on Dwell.com: This €740K Brutalist Home Near Paris Is Completely Wrapped in Greenery
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