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Villa Cannes bourgeois heritage is a rare property with 274 m² of living space, quietly positioned in the residential Petit Juas district close to the city center. This classified cultural heritage home in France offers a rich sense of provenance and architectural dignity, with herringbone parquet floors, elegant fireplaces, and generous ceiling heights setting an assured tone throughout.
Villa Cannes bourgeois heritage is a rare property with 274 m² of living space, quietly positioned in the residential Petit Juas district close to the city center. This classified cultural heritage home in France offers a rich sense of provenance and architectural dignity, with herringbone parquet floors, elegant fireplaces, and generous ceiling heights setting an assured tone throughout.
The ground floor introduces a double living room opening onto a south-facing terrace, a formal dining room, a fitted kitchen, and a double master suite, all set within a tranquil garden. The inviting garden is a private oasis, embracing a heated swimming pool with salt filtration and an electric curtain, complemented by a summer kitchen and several terraces for outdoor living. An independent two-room apartment on the lower level offers additional privacy and flexibility, featuring its own entrance and a fitted kitchen.
Upstairs, four air-conditioned bedrooms provide comfort and calm, with refined details maintained throughout. The property includes a garage, two additional parking spaces, an electric gate, and videophone security. All amenities and public transport are close at hand, lending a sense of quiet convenience to this historic villa. The annual housing energy costs are estimated between 3440 and 4750 euros. Le informazioni sui rischi a cui è esposta questa proprietà sono disponibili sul sito web di Géorisques: https://www.georisques.gouv.fr/
Le Cannet sits immediately above Cannes on the hillside of the Alpes-Maritimes, a residential commune that has long attracted those who want proximity to the Côte d’Azur without the density of the seafront. The old village core retains its Provençal character, with narrow lanes, ochre facades, and a pace that contrasts sharply with the Croisette below. The painter Pierre Bonnard lived and worked here for the last two decades of his life, and the town’s Musée Bonnard remains one of the most respected small art museums on the Riviera.
Daily life in Le Cannet centres on the Rue Saint-Sauveur in the old village and the broader commercial axis along Boulevard Carnot. The Marché Forville in Cannes is a ten-minute drive. Restaurants including Le Bistrot des Anges and several neighbourhood brasseries serve the local population. Cannes city centre, with its full retail and cultural offer, is reachable in under ten minutes by car.
Cannes train station, roughly three kilometres from Le Cannet, connects to Nice in around 30 minutes and to Marseille in approximately 90 minutes by TGV. Nice Côte d’Azur International Airport is approximately 30 kilometres east, with a drive of 30 to 40 minutes depending on traffic, offering direct routes to most major European cities and intercontinental connections. The A8 motorway provides fast access along the entire Riviera corridor.