PRINCE DE GALLES

Monaco - 10 Avenue de Grande-Bretagne - 17 floors - 1992

Concierge
Lift
Caretaker
Video security

Recognisable from Avenue de Grande-Bretagne, Prince de Galles is defined by an architectural composition built around the contrast between its white façade and extensive blue glazing. Completed in 1992, the 17-storey building is particularly notable for its octagonal terraces, whose geometric lines give rhythm to the façades and balconies.

The complex also has an uncommon configuration in Monaco: 10 Avenue de Grande-Bretagne corresponds to the residential section, while the professional premises are arranged on the Avenue des Citronniers side, with offices addressed at 3 and 5 Avenue des Citronniers. Prince de Galles therefore combines residential and professional uses within the same architectural ensemble, forming part of Monte-Carlo’s urban and business landscape.

This multi-purpose layout is complemented by dedicated access arrangements for the different areas of the building. The residential section benefits from a lift, concierge service and a caretaker, while video surveillance contributes to the security of the co-ownership. Parking spaces are also associated with the complex.

With its distinctive architectural details and combination of residential and professional functions, Prince de Galles has a particular identity among the buildings of Monaco’s Carré d’Or.En savoir plus

1367

Recognisable from Avenue de Grande-Bretagne, Prince de Galles is defined by an architectural composition built around the contrast between its white façade and extensive blue glazing. Completed in 1992, the 17-storey building is particularly notable for its octagonal terraces, whose geometric lines give rhythm to the façades and balconies.

The complex also has an uncommon configuration in Monaco: 10 Avenue de Grande-Bretagne corresponds to the residential section, while the professional premises are arranged on the Avenue des Citronniers side, with offices addressed at 3 and 5 Avenue des Citronniers. Prince de Galles therefore combines residential and professional uses within the same architectural ensemble, forming part of Monte-Carlo’s urban and business landscape.

This multi-purpose layout is complemented by dedicated access arrangements for the different areas of the building. The residential section benefits from a lift, concierge service and a caretaker, while video surveillance contributes to the security of the co-ownership. Parking spaces are also associated with the complex.

With its distinctive architectural details and combination of residential and professional functions, Prince de Galles has a particular identity among the buildings of Monaco’s Carré d’Or.