La Charbonnière, designed by renowned Quebec architect Alain Carle, unfolds gracefully like a pair of embracing arms around an interior courtyard. Its complex yet aesthetic volumetry integrates harmoniously, creating a visually pleasing ensemble. Situated on a gently sloping lot, the house was designed to minimize its visual impact on neighboring homes on Marie-Rose Street.
Inside, every detail has been meticulously crafted. The flooring is made of natural stone, and the staircases are carefully worked. The spaces are adorned with black and white painted wooden panels, while the bathrooms, entirely clad in natural wood, offer a refreshing atmosphere reminiscent of spas. Connecting the two wings of the house, a sauna opens onto a panoramic view of the Saint Lawrence River and the mountains.
The generous accordion-style windows in the kitchen and dining room open onto the intimate interior courtyard. Residents enjoy direct outdoor access from the suites and the dining room. Spread over two levels, the house takes full advantage of the sloping terrain, a true architectural feat. Comprising two suites and a children's bedroom, it offers a harmonious open space between the kitchen and living room, where a fireplace can be lit for moments of peaceful bliss.