Description
Sold, this splendid modern and new 6-room penthouse located in the dynamic district of Pâquis offers a beautiful living room with contemporary fitted kitchen opening onto a terrace of over 80 m2 with superb views of the Jet d'Eau and the mountain range. Alps, 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms as well as an office. Indoor parking space, bicycle garage and cellar.
Conveniences
Neighbourhood
- City centre
- Shops/Stores
- Shopping street
- Bank
- Post office
- Restaurant(s)
- Railway station
- Bus station
- Bus stop
- Tram stop
- Playground
- Nursery
- Preschool
- Primary school
- Secondary school
- Secondary II school
- Museum
- Theatre
- Concert hall
- Religious monuments
Outside conveniences
- Terrace/s
- Rooftop terrace
- Quiet
- Covered parking space(s)
Inside conveniences
- Lift/elevator
- Underground car park
- Open kitchen
- Guests lavatory
- Dressing
- Unfurnished
- Built-in closet
- Double glazing
- Bright/sunny
Equipment
- Fitted kitchen
- Kitchen island
- Induction cooker
- Oven
- Microwave
- Fridge
- Freezer
- Dishwasher
- Washing machine
- Dryer
- Bath
- Shower
- Phone
- Cable/TV
- Satellite
- WiFi
- Internet connection
- Electric blind
- Interphone
- Code door
- Caretaker
- Ventilation
Floor
- Tiles
- Parquet floor
Condition
- New
Orientation
- South
- East
Exposure
- Optimal
- All day
View
- Nice view
- Clear
- Unobstructed
- Panoramic
- With an open outlook
- Lake
- Alps
Style
- Modern
Standard
- Minergie®
Miscellaneous
- With full-time caretaker job
Situation
The Pâquis are a district of Geneva located on the right bank of Lake Geneva, built from 1855. Originally, the Pâquis are pastures located outside the fortifications surrounding Geneva, down to Lake Geneva, which are part of the town du Patit-Saconnex. The first part built is located to the north of the current district (along the route of the rue de Lausanne). The fortifications were dismantled from 1850 and several new districts developed beyond the land occupied by the fortifications (on the site of the old suburbs), Les Eaux-Vives, Plainpalais, La Jonction and Les Pâquis. The hoteliers built luxury establishments along the lake - Hôtel de Russie, Hôtel de la Paix, Hôtel Richemond, Hôtel Beau-Rivage or even Hôtel d'Angleterre, most of which still exist today, the Hôtel National later becoming the Palais Wilson.