Villa Cavrois has a number of beautiful rooms, each meticulously designed by Robert Mallet-Stevens. From the grand main hall to the master suites, children's rooms, and servants' quarters, each room has its own unique ambiance, as materials, colors and lighting were all carefully chosen to create diverse moods, all contributing to the villa's vision as a "total work of art."

A fan of the artistic movements of the 1930s? Good news, as at Villa Cavrois you can see works of movements including Art Deco, De Stijl, Viennese Secession and Bauhaus! Interestingly, many of the villa's pieces were specially designed for the building, like a sycamore veneer dressing table in Lucie Cavrois's boudoir. You will also find sculptures by the Martel brothers, such as the stylized stone stoat displayed on the mantelpiece in the living room.

Home is where the furniture is, and at the villa, each room’s furniture was tailor-made to reflect the needs and status of its occupants! The architect Mallet-Stevens blended luxury and simplicity with materials like wood, aluminum, and steel, navigating the boundaries between Art Deco and Modernism. While the furniture for the masters is sophisticated, that for the servants is more functional and austere.

One of the villa’s most iconic features, the water mirror stretches 72 meters and reflects the villa’s south façade– it isn't just a pretty addition, it's a seamless extension of the villa's architecture, creating stunning visual effects that photographers and Instagrammers adore! Once filled in during World War II, the mirror has been restored to its former glory and is now a centerpiece for all those who visit the villa.

Need a breath of fresh air -after exploring the insides of the villa? Head to the park, a perfect blend of nature and human design! Originally sprawling across five hectares, the park was partially divided in the 1990s. However, the heart of the park, including the reflective water mirror, was preserved and restored to its former glory. Stroll through rose gardens, vegetable patches, and avenues that mimic the precision of classic gardens.