Moored on the tranquil banks of the Seine, close to the Pont de Levallois metro station, this Freycinet-style houseboat was built in 1932 by the Van Garsse shipyard in Belgium. The boat, whose engine has been removed, now offers nearly 210 sq.m of empty space in the heart of a peaceful urban setting. A rare opportunity to create a bespoke property, tailored to your personal specification, the property presents spaces suitable for a family, an artist or an occupant from almost any other walk of life. The steel hull, true to the industrial elegance of the era, houses a series of open-plan rooms, bathed in light from portholes and skylights. Approved by the French Waterways Authority (Voies Navigables de France), the project has been researched, costed and designed with respect for its surroundings. This project envisions increasing the living space to approximately 210 sq.m. The upper deck features several open terraces, a marquise, a wooden room of approximately 27 sq.m, and a skipper's cabin with its own viewing platform. This is a complete renovation project that has been designed by an architect and approved by a naval expert. Technical data: Non-navigable floating property. Demotorized. Existing connections: water, electricity, fibre broadband. Hull survey (dry and afloat): completed by the end of 2024. C.O.T. (Temporary Occupation Agreement) in order, valid until 2029, renewable. Type: Freycinet boat for residential use. Year built: 1932. Length: 39.1 metres. Width: 5.08 metres. Living area: Up to 235 sq.m (project approved by VNF). Number of bedrooms: up to 4 bedrooms depending on layout. Number of bathrooms: 4 bathrooms planned under the project. Heating: Heat pump.

Ad reference NEU-12973-AC.