Lennar Homes: Parisian Homes Costing $1.5 Million Now

Lennar Homes

Close to the Canal de l’Ourcq .
an industrial loft with two bedrooms and two bathrooms was accessed via a private courtyard.
Located in the lively La Villette district of northeast Paris.
which has been undergoing redevelopment since the 1980s.
this two-bedroom loft was once a neighborhood of slaughterhouses.
Less than ten minutes on foot will get you to the 136-acre La Villette Park.
which is home to concert halls, museums, theaters, event spaces, and other cultural venues.
A similar stroll in the opposite direction leads to the bohemian Bassin de la Villette.
Paris’s largest artificial lake, which has shops, eateries, bars, boating, and other attractions.

In the vicinity are cafes, supermarkets, stores, and parking garages.
The area has three metro stops: Crimée, Ourcq, and Corentin Cariou.
It usually takes less than thirty minutes to get to central Paris from there.
Cost per square foot: $777 or €710
Inside: This three-story loft with commercial zone feels like a townhouse.
Opening from the front door is a landing that looks out onto a bright, airy living space with 18-foot industrialstyle glass ceilings
The exposed stonework, skylights, and metal beams give the room an air of rawness.
A tiny staircase leads up from the landing to a mezzanine bedroom that has floor to ceiling glass windows that look out onto the living room
The spacious, open kitchen with white cabinets and a center island is located beneath the bedroom.
A wood-and-metal staircase, cantilevered over a library and office space, leads up to a second bedroom with large windows facing inside and an en suite shower room with separate toilet.

The staircase is located opposite the main entrance.
The lowest level of the house has a laundry room, a movie room, and a large room that could be used as the main bedroom with a bathroom next to it.
This level is only partially visible through a glazed floor.
Outdoor space: A private 129-square-foot courtyard leads to the loft, which is located in the backyard of an early 20th-century building.
Sainte-Avoye: €1.39 million, or $1,500,000
A quiet Marais street hosts this two-bedroom, two-bathroom former workshop and gallery space.
Located in the vibrant Sainte-Avoye neighborhood—a hotspot for artists and art dealers in the Marais district—is this loft apartment.

The half-acre Jardin d’Anne Frank and several museums, such as the Museum of the Art and History of Judaism, are among the attractions.
There’s a secret pedestrian thoroughfare called the quirky Passage de L’Ancre.
The Marais had deteriorated but was revived in recent years, and now is among the more fashionable areas of Paris, with many buildings of historic and architectural significance.
The district has plenty of restaurants, shops, groceries, parking garages and other amenities.
Close metro stops include Rambuteau, Arts et Métiers and Étienne Marcel, with all the amenities of central
Paris minutes away
Price per square foot: €1,250 ($1,368) Indoors: This loft was once a workshop and then a gallery.

Notable is an industrial-style floor-to-ceiling glass wall housing the main entrance door, which opens to a landing overlooking a sizable living space with 13-foot ceilings.
A wall of exposed stone, old timber beams, metal I-beams and a column add to the space’s slightly gritty feel.
A kitchen in a contemporary marble design opens to the main living area.
All floors are polished concrete.
Beyond the kitchen, a space topped with a slanted glass roof is used as a library and office.
A workshop-style glass partition separates it from a bedroom adjacent to a bathroom.
From the entrance landing, concrete stairs ascend to a mezzanine floor with two open sides running the length of the apartment.
The mezzanine floor has an open-sided bedroom with en suite bathroom and a walk-in wardrobe large enough to be converted to a third bedroom.