Maisons-Lafitte, facing the magnificent Château Mansart, a remarkable 320 m² house, known as the "Villa Florentine" (1905), surrounded by its 1,600 m² garden, a masterpiece by architect André Granet, who designed the Salle Pleyel in Paris. On the raised first floor, it comprises a vast entrance hall, a beautiful reception-living-dining room with wood panelling, fireplaces and mouldings, an office, a fitted kitchen, guest toilets and a pantry. A beautiful carved wooden staircase leads to the 1st floor, with 4 bedrooms, a large bathroom (divisible) and a toilet. In the belvedere forming the 2nd floor, a large master suite with bathroom opens onto a vast terrace with spectacular views of the château. The English courtyard basement includes a bedroom with bathroom, a wine cellar, a neutral area and various technical rooms (laundry room, boiler room, electrical substation, etc.). It could be converted into an apartment. The house has preserved its interior decor and fittings intact: fireplaces, floor mosaics, herringbone parquet flooring, coffered ceilings, woodwork and moldings, as well as the astonishing antiquisite exterior frieze created in graffiti under the belvedere cornice. Balconies and terraces offer unique views of the château. The vast, leafy garden features a garage building that could be converted into a separate apartment.