The villa with a geometric name Straight Line was built in 1931 for the son of the post-impressionist painter Henri Le Sidaner.

The architect's  idea was to build the house on top of the plot  using the natural slope to create a rectangular villa on four levels.
On the north side of the mansion, three straight  staircases generate the name “La Ligne Droite” (“the straight line”).

The magnificent roof terrace overlooks the Bay of Beaulieu and the Bay of Villefranche.

On November 28, 2000, the villa was awarded the 20th century heritage mark and on December 10, 2001 it was inscribed on the list of historical monuments.

This prestigious recognition makes this villa in Cap Ferrat unique and contributes to the continuation of the Belle Époque history on the French Riviera. 

The living space is 595 square meters and is spread over four levels.
The main level features a living room, a dining room opening onto a south facing terrace, a west facing terrace and a kitchen.
The lower level has three bedrooms, two bathrooms and one shower room. The master bedroom and three further bedrooms and a study are located on the upper levels.
A two-bedroom caretaker's apartment and several parking spaces complete this exceptional property.
The house is ideal for the lovers of period architecture willing to restore “La Ligne Droite” to its former splendor.