19th century architecture by its facade but totally 20th century by its interior, this 231 m 2 house reinvented by the emblematic architect Jacques-Émile LECARON, located on the most prestigious avenue of Meudon, plays with codes and conventions with a unique, modular and comfortable space.     Redesigned in the 90s by the architect Jacques-Émile LECARON, this house, which notably hosted the composer Wagner who composed the Phantom Ship there, has been completely reinterpreted with the lyrical writing of the architect, in turn composing a new architectural score giving pride of place to roundness and volumes, while punctuating the space with subtle references to the famous occupant of the place. Even before crossing the threshold, the glass floor contrasts with the classic facade, announcing a contemporary interior. The entrance is structured around a spiral concrete staircase. The backbone of the space, it leads, among other things, to a solid wood mezzanine overlooking the living area, highlighting this vast and warm reception room. At a height of more than 5 meters, this room unfolds its curved volumes. Its beech parquet flooring, its columns, its custom-made pitch pine bookcase, and its mezzanine, inspired by the codes of a boat hull, set the tone for this beautiful architectural score. Bathed in light thanks to its large sail-shaped opening, it opens onto the intimate and comfortable garden, like a secret garden of absolute calm just waiting to be explored. Set back from the living space, you can see the vast kitchen/dining room and a laundry area illuminated by light from the glass floor on the first level. Finally, on the two upper levels are the sleeping areas with five beautiful bedrooms, including a master bedroom, punctuated in places by curves and some of which are adorned with allegorical glass inlays as a signature of this house-boat. They share two bathrooms and a shower room.     An exceptional architectural work close to Parisian life.

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