Here's a pretty funny name for a residence located right in the heart of the Principality of Monaco. However, it does exist. Château Périgord I was built in 1972, just one year before its twin tower, named Château Périgord II. Measuring 93 meters high, the residential tower has 30 floors. While it has celebrated its 50th anniversary, its modern style, typical of the era, is no less contemporary. It owes its beauty to its architect, Joseph Fissore, who had previously designed the Schuylkill in 1963 and the Palais Armida in 1965.
For the record, the Château Périgord residence is one of the first towers to rise in Monaco's skyline.
Located in the La Rousse/Saint Roman district at 6 lacets Saint-Léon, north-east of Monaco, the residences Château Périgord I and II are also close to the Larvotto beaches and the Monte-Carlo Country Club. This residential complex is asymmetrical. The first building forms a wide arc, and the second is made up of two interlocking bars slightly offset. The two buildings form the largest residential complex in Monaco, with 736 apartments, 146 bedrooms and dependencies, 329 cellars and 452 garages. Not forgetting the 5 levels of office and commercial space below. The vast majority of residents at Château Périgord enjoy magnificent sea views.
The residence also offers high-end services such as a 24-hour concierge service and a private swimming pool for the first residence.
La Rousse/Saint Roman is one of the smallest neighborhoods in Monaco (0.17 km 2 or 8.7% of Monaco's surface area). Yet it stands out for its real estate activity. Since 2021, it has represented, along with the Monte-Carlo district, almost half of all real estate transactions in Monaco. A dynamic development that offers rare opportunities to buy or live on the Rocher.
The Château Périgord residence profits from this enthusiasm for La Rousse/Saint Roman.
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