Saint-Paul-de-Vence
France | Maison Prouvé 58
Just a few minutes from the village of Saint-Paul-de-Vence, Les Maisons CAB offers guests the opportunity to stay in Maison Prouvé 58, designed in 1958 by Jean Prouvé and his son Claude Prouvé. Set in the heart of Clos du Père François, it offers remarkable views of the village and a unique experience where architecture, design and the Mediterranean landscape come together.
- 115m²
- 4 guests
- 2 bedrooms
- 1 bathroom
There is no difference between constructing a piece of furniture and constructing a building.
Amenities of Maison Prouvé
- 115 m²
- 2 bedrooms
- 1 bathroom
- 11 × 5-metre swimming pool
- Fully equipped kitchen
- Landscaped garden
- Wi-Fi
- Private parking
- Electric bicycles available
Maison Prouvé 58 marks the first collaboration between Jean Prouvé and his son Claude. Listed as *Architecture Contemporaine Remarquable*, this demountable house reflects their research into rational, modular and functional construction.
Fully restored, it retains the simplicity and clarity of its original design. Its metal structure, façade panels and large openings frame the surrounding landscape, while wood and stone create a warm and intimate atmosphere inside.
A living work of architecture
The house is furnished with a selection of design pieces by Jean Prouvé, Charlotte Perriand, Le Corbusier and Pierre Jeanneret. The furniture enters into a natural dialogue with the architecture, extending the vision of a place conceived down to the smallest detail.
With its two bedrooms, living room and kitchen opening onto the garden, Maison Prouvé 58 offers the opportunity to experience from within an architectural work that has become an international reference in twentieth-century design.
Maison Prouvé 58 is set within the grounds of Clos du Père François, a landscaped estate of nearly 4,000 m² bringing together a nineteenth-century Provençal farmhouse, artworks and furniture from the Fondation CAB Collection.
Its low silhouette blends discreetly among the pine and olive trees. Large openings extend the living spaces towards the garden, creating a constant dialogue with the light, the vegetation and the hilltop village of Saint-Paul-de-Vence.
