SPRING PALACE

Monaco - 33 Boulevard Princesse Charlotte - 3 floors - 1930

The Spring Palace occupies a distinctive position within the urban fabric of Monte-Carlo. Built in the early 1930s, this three-storey building extends between Boulevard Princesse Charlotte and Boulevard de France, a configuration shaped by Monaco’s steep terrain. This layout gives the property an unusual address: officially recorded at 33 Boulevard Princesse Charlotte, while some premises are identified at 2 Boulevard de France.

The building retains a mixed-use character, with residential spaces alongside commercial premises and various professional activities. This is particularly apparent at the lower level, where shopfronts form part of the building. Over the years, the Spring Palace has hosted a range of companies and professional practices, contributing to the economic life of Monte-Carlo as well as its residential landscape.

Its history is also connected to a distinctive property matter identified during an expert assessment: part of the structure extended into the State’s public domain beneath Boulevard de France. The situation was subsequently regularised through an official process. This detail highlights the close relationship between the building and the urban topography that defines this part of Monaco.
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The Spring Palace occupies a distinctive position within the urban fabric of Monte-Carlo. Built in the early 1930s, this three-storey building extends between Boulevard Princesse Charlotte and Boulevard de France, a configuration shaped by Monaco’s steep terrain. This layout gives the property an unusual address: officially recorded at 33 Boulevard Princesse Charlotte, while some premises are identified at 2 Boulevard de France.

The building retains a mixed-use character, with residential spaces alongside commercial premises and various professional activities. This is particularly apparent at the lower level, where shopfronts form part of the building. Over the years, the Spring Palace has hosted a range of companies and professional practices, contributing to the economic life of Monte-Carlo as well as its residential landscape.

Its history is also connected to a distinctive property matter identified during an expert assessment: part of the structure extended into the State’s public domain beneath Boulevard de France. The situation was subsequently regularised through an official process. This detail highlights the close relationship between the building and the urban topography that defines this part of Monaco.

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