It has 22 rooms, 18,000 square feet of living space, a three-tier backyard, original Bruce Porter stained-glass windows, nine stone and wood carved fireplaces, four cloth-lined elevators, parking for seven cars, Baccarat crystal chandeliers and a ballroom with mirrored panels and minstrel balconies that accommodates 100 guests -- all on a half-acre lot.
Le Petit Trianon, a replica of a mansion built for French King Louis XV at Versailles around 1768, is both a San Francisco and national landmark, which could explain the 30 showings it has had since it went on the market in mid-September.
Response last updated by CmdrK on Jun 22 2021.
Jul 03 2007, 9:21 AM
lanfranco
Answer has 2 votes
lanfranco 20 year member
4170 replies
Answer has 2 votes.
Just so you know: "Views and Plans of the Petit Trianon" is actually a publication of late 18th-century watercolors commissioned by Marie-Antoinette and published by Alain de Gourcuff several years ago.