With its vernacular-inspired architecture, between the ridge road and the majestic Cap Canaille, this single-storey house of 219 m² built on a plot of 3,000 m² breathes the Provençal garrigue distilled with Mediterranean sea spray.     Built in the 2000s, this property, incorporating Provençal architectural codes with its terracotta floor, pink tiles and the use of ochre colors, is distinguished by its decidedly generous volumes conducive to a family life punctuated by the song of the cicadas. From the moment you discover the garden and its vast covered terrace, the charm takes hold. Surrounded by olive trees and open to the surrounding hills, the property evokes a profoundly Provençal atmosphere, imbued with a gentle way of life so dear to the world of Marcel Pagnol. Inside, there is an entrance leading to the living areas on one side and the main sleeping areas on the other. The eye is immediately drawn to a bright living room with comfortable volumes, opened by large bay windows overlooking the shaded terrace and its views: veritable paintings of the surrounding nature. This vast space opens onto a beautiful kitchen with a curved hood typical of Provençal houses, revolving around the outdoor space in a most appreciable fluidity. On this wing of the house stands out a pantry, a modular space with a beautiful ceiling height allowing for easy projection into a games room with its mezzanine, a workshop with Cassidian sunlight or even a bedroom with a dormitory feel. On the bedroom side, the space features three beautiful, light-filled bedrooms, one of which has its own en-suite shower room with its distinctive 1970s-inspired glass tiles. A larger family bathroom and a spacious walk-in closet complete this decidedly family-friendly and practical space. Finally, a garage completes the whole thing. All that remains is to make this house, with its many advantages, your own in order to reveal its full potential.     A family home to reinvent with typical Provençal architectural codes between sea and hill and a stone's throw from the heart of the village of Cassis.

Ad reference OP1881