Villa Cavrois modernist architecture in Croix, France, surrounded by greenery.
Villa Cavrois interior hallway with modern design elements and lighting fixtures.
Villa Cavrois dining room with modern table and chairs, France.
Villa Cavrois interior with modern seating and geometric rug design.
Villa Cavrois modernist architecture with pool and terrace in Croix, France.
Villa Cavrois entrance with modern architecture and lined planters, France.
Villa Cavrois garden with central reflecting pool and manicured lawns in Croix, France.

Villa Cavrois Tickets, Paris

Paris
Landmarks
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Duration: 9 hours (approx.)

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Visit Villa Cavrois, a 1930s Art Deco marvel by architect Robert Mallet-Stevens, showcasing craftsmanship, modern style, and luxury.

Designed for industrialist Paul Cavrois, this renowned masterpiece of French architect Mallet-Stevens was designated as a historic monument in 1990.

Discover the complete story of the occupation of the house by German troops in the early 1940s and its near-destruction by the end of the war.

Admire the villa’s architecture with its clean lines, geometric shapes, and functional design – epitomizing 20th-century modernism.

Make sure you keep time to explore the surrounding gardens and landscaped grounds including the iconic 72-meter-long water mirror.

Fun fact: Over the years, Villa Cavrois has served various purposes including a military hospital and a cultural center.

Entry to Villa Cavrois

Villa Cavrois modernist architecture in Croix, France, surrounded by greenery.

Villa Cavrois modernist architecture in Croix, France, surrounded by greenery.

Legacy of Villa Cavrois

Experience the historical significance of Villa Cavrois, designed by architect Mallet-Stevens from 1929 to 1932, culminating in its 1990 classification as a historic monument. Learn about its wartime occupation by German troops in the early 1940s and witness the remarkable restoration efforts undertaken to repair the wartime damage. This villa, a pinnacle of Robert Mallet-Stevens' career, was originally commissioned by textile industrialist Paul Cavrois.

Modernist interior & design

Take a closer look at the period-appropriate furnishings, decor, and artifacts that adorn the villa's interior, giving you a glimpse into the lifestyle of the timer. Admire the unique fireplace designs, which serve as both functional heating elements and artistic focal points in some of the rooms. One of the striking features you'll encounter when exploring Villa Cavrois is how it harnesses natural light in its design. Large windows and strategically positioned skylights play a crucial role in creating a sense of openness and brightness throughout. Don't miss out on exploring the impeccably landscaped gardens and grounds.

Villa Cavrois interior hallway with modern design elements and lighting fixtures.

Villa Cavrois interior hallway with modern design elements and lighting fixtures.

Villa Cavrois dining room with modern table and chairs, France.

Villa Cavrois dining room with modern table and chairs, France.

Villa Cavrois interior with modern seating and geometric rug design.

Villa Cavrois interior with modern seating and geometric rug design.

What's not allowed

  • Note that the following are not allowed: pets, luggage, flash photography, tripods, and professional equipment (without prior permission).

  • Strollers are prohibited within the villa and must be left in front of the main entrance, under the awning inside the park.

Additional information

  • The attraction is wheelchair accessible.

  • Only guide dogs are allowed inside the villa.

  • Last access to the monument is 45 mins before closing.

  • Free entry: The first Sunday of Jan, Feb, Mar, Nov, and Dec and during European Heritage Days (3rd weekend of Sep each year).

Villa Cavrois modernist architecture with pool and terrace in Croix, France.

Villa Cavrois modernist architecture with pool and terrace in Croix, France.

Villa Cavrois entrance with modern architecture and lined planters, France.

Villa Cavrois entrance with modern architecture and lined planters, France.

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Operating hours

Villa Cavrois

Monday
Closed
Tuesday
10:00am - 6:00pm • last entry 5:15pm
Wednesday
10:00am - 6:00pm • last entry 5:15pm
Thursday
10:00am - 6:00pm • last entry 5:15pm
Friday
10:00am - 6:00pm • last entry 5:15pm
Saturday
10:00am - 6:00pm • last entry 5:15pm
Sunday
10:00am - 6:00pm • last entry 5:15pm
  • Timings are displayed in the venue's time zone.

By proceeding with any booking via Staybook, you acknowledge and agree to adhere to all the .

FAQs

Only guide dogs are permitted inside the villa.
Visitors are encouraged to explore the surrounding gardens and landscaped grounds including the iconic 72-meter-long water mirror.
It was designated as a historic monument in 1990.
Strollers must be left in front of the main entrance, under the awning inside the park as they're prohibited from entering the villa.
Pets are not permitted within the villa. Only guide dogs may enter.
Villa Cavrois was designed by the architect Mallet-Stevens.
Visitors can explore period-appropriate furnishings, decor, and artifacts that reflect the lifestyle of its era.
Yes, the attraction is wheelchair accessible.
The villa was occupied by German troops in the early 1940s and suffered near-destruction towards the end of the war.
Flash photography is not allowed within Villa Cavrois. However, tripods and professional equipment require prior permission.
The architecture features clean lines, geometric shapes, and a functional design that epitomizes 20th-century modernism.
Strollers are prohibited in the villa but can be left at the main entrance under the awning inside the park.
You can explore landscaped grounds and view features like the iconic 72-meter-long water mirror around the villa.
Flash photography is not permitted within the villa, along with tripods and professional equipment without prior permission.
Yes, the attraction is accessible for wheelchairs.
Villa Cavrois was originally commissioned by textile industrialist Paul Cavrois.
The villa was occupied by German troops in the early 1940s and suffered near-destruction towards the end of the war.
Villa Cavrois was designed by architect Mallet-Stevens.
The last access to the monument is 45 minutes prior to closing time.
The villa was designated as a historic monument in 1990.

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