Villa Cavrois

Manor Cavrois in Croix is an expansive innovator chateau worked in 1932 by French planner Robert Mallet-Stevens for Paul Cavrois, an industrialist from Roubaix dynamic in the material business. The Villa Cavrois is a perfect work of art of present day engineering and a one of a kind model in the North of France. The estate is 60 meters in length, it has 3800 m² including 1840 m² habitables and 830 m² of patios and a greenery enclosure of 17600 m². The Villa Cavrois is a declaration to the innovator vision of the 1920s as it was brought about by originators, for example, Le Corbusier, Pierre Chareau and the Bauhaus school.

Glow, cleanliness and solace are the catchphrases that underlie such structures. Manor Cavrois delineates this idea with straightforwardness and class. The huge present day chateau was sorted out to offer the most ideal way of life to the nine individuals from the family and to encourage the every day work of the family staff. Hammer Stevens' work was not constrained to the structure of the structure. He additionally planned the inside adornment and the patio nurseries which encompass the house.