It's impossible to see but a $16 million house is built into this cliff
An international home for sale resembles a rock formation from aerial view.
The architecturally-designed property in Bonifacio, Corsica, is carved into the cliffside with the breathtaking Mediterranean Sea as its backdrop.
Designed by the late French architect Savin Couelle in the 1990s, the home effortlessly blends into its natural surrounds.
Couelle is renowned for his properties that adopt organic architecture principles, having preferred natural materials such as stone and wood.
Frederic Oliveri of Corsica Sotheby’s International Realty is handling the property campaign, and the price guide is €9.9 million ($AU16.1 million).
Set on 2.27 acres, the villa is located in the south of Cavallo Island, a private island between Corsica and Sardinia, that forms part of the commune of Bonifacio.
From above, you would easily mistake the home for a clustered rock formation.
The listing aptly describes the home as a “true sculpture set on the waterfront”, referencing its resemblance to the rocky landscape.
Interiors feature dome-like ceilings, stone floors and earthy tones.
There is even a private beach to entertain, along with a berth to fit a 30-metre yacht.
Three properties for sale in Australia that resemble a French chateau
Named Trianon, the property in Mount Eliza, Victoria, is on a grand scale.
The French Provincial-inspired residence was completed three years ago.
The property in Bowral, New South Wales, is all about opulence and grandeur.
States
Capital Cities
Capital Cities - Rentals
Popular Areas
Allhomes
More
