Une Villa Art Nouveau à Fontainebleau

Built in 1906 by Jules Viatte, this villa was his home and workplace until his death. It reflects the architect-artist’s strong taste for the picturesque inventiveness of the Art Nouveau movement. It is locally listed as a remarkable heritage site.

Set on a wooded plot of 403 m², the villa offers a living area of 303 m².

On the ground floor, an entrance leads to a kitchen and beautiful reception areas, including a dining room, a living room, and a studio-office space with a zenithal glass roof. This space features a mezzanine that leads to the villa’s 37 m² roof terrace. A few steps down from the living areas is a summer lounge with independent access.

An ornate wooden staircase, illuminated by a stained glass window from the Nancy School depicting an orange tree, leads to the first-floor landing, which serves three bedrooms—one with access to the roof terrace—and two bathrooms. The second floor includes two additional bedrooms, a bathroom, storage spaces, and access to the attic via a retractable staircase.

The partially underground basement houses a functional kitchen, an office, a laundry room, a boiler room, a cellar, and storage areas.

Just steps from the town center, in a sought-after neighborhood known for its elegance, history, and architectural quality, the villa is close to shops, schools, and the Fontainebleau forest.

It is an 18-minute bus ride from the Fontainebleau/Avon station on line R, which connects to Paris in 45 minutes. (4.76% agency fees including tax payable by the buyer.)
Information on the risks to which this property is exposed is available on the Géorisques website: https://www.georisques.gouv.fr/