Just a few steps from the Seine, in the village of Vétheuil, a refuge of inspiration for Claude Monet and often called the other Giverny, unfolds a singular residence where art, architecture and time seem to have made a pact.
Built in 1784, this property was once inhabited by Edmond Collignon, a painter and student of the masters Delacroix and Delaroche. His imprint remains today, particularly through the exceptional painted ceilings that adorn certain rooms like suspended works of art.
Behind its discreet facade, the house develops its volumes over three levels extended by an airy mezzanine. From the entrance, light invites itself generously, revealing a vast reception space with remarkable heights, a majestic living room beneath a glass roof, a grand piano seemingly awaiting its next private concert, an elegantly integrated open kitchen, as well as a lounge with timeless materials.
The property offers two bedrooms, two bathrooms, several living spaces imbued with serenity, as well as an artist's studio beneath a glass roof offering a rare, almost meditative atmosphere.
On the upper floor, the volumes extend with fluidity to an attic that can be developed, revealing a panoramic view of the Seine and the landscapes of Vétheuil.
In the basement, a remarkable vaulted cellar bears witness to the property's past and opens new perspectives for use.
Outside, the enclosed and flowering garden creates an intimate setting around a private pool, a true haven of tranquility sheltered from view. A paved terrace, a garage and various contemplation spaces complete this ensemble.
Here, you do not simply acquire a house.
You become the custodian of a place steeped in history, where every detail tells a story of an era, where every window frames a landscape, where every room seems to have been designed to inspire.
A rare property for those seeking more than just real estate: a heritage signature.