This beautiful apartment is right on the rue de Jarente, which is an attractive avenue du Marais, hides from view, behind the rigorous Louis XVI style facades, numerous small courtyards. The presence of these paved enclaves typical of the 17th century charmingly illustrates the history of the district. In 1773, the royal priory of Couture-Sainte-Catherine, under the leadership of its commendatory prior Louis de Jarente, offered significant land to the Crown in order to create a new covered market. Work began in 1781 and Rue de Jarente opened in 1783. The alley has changed little since then. It's a real pleasure to wander there with your nose to the wind, to slip discreetly behind a half-open door.
At number 2 rue de Jarente, is the impasse de la Poissonnerie where the fishmongers' stalls were gathered around the Jarente fountain built for their use which I spoke to you about here . Adjoining this old cul-de-sac, opens at number 4, a double country and wooded courtyard where local residents visibly passionate about horticulture work on abundant vegetation. Behind a Louis XVI building, at number 6 rue de Jarente, two charming paved courtyards form an L. Further on, at number 8, a 17th century house remodeled with more or less success in the 18th and 19th centuries, would have been according to legend, the home of the prior of La Couture Sainte-Catherine.
The apartment is decorated tastefully and is ideally located for a pleasant stay in Paris. It is composed of a large main room, kitchen, a carefully done double bedroom and a private bathroom. The decoration of the kitchen is particularly neat. The living room has superb modern furniture, with grey white tones, giving it a perfect look, confirmed by the lamp shade. The living room is spacious and breathes refinement flooding with natural light. The beautiful honey-colored parquet combined with the dark-bright upholstery gives a look of refinement. The pretty table, wall portraits and beautiful interplay of lights in the apartment makes it different from the others.