Owned by King Mohammed VI until 2008, when it was acquired by a Middle Eastern buyer, the Anglo-Romanesque château built by the De Rothschild family in Seine-et-Marne (France) will be sold for 425 million euros. Built in 1884 in the commune of Gretz-Armainvilliers, this manor house covering 2,500 square meters of living space was initially purchased and refurbished by late King Hassan II in the 1990s. Thanks to modifications carried out under the direction of Michel Pinseau, it has become a true architectural gem. 425 millions d'euros : l'ancien château de Mohammed VI est à vendre https://t.co/6vuP8GnSjF — Paris Match (@ParisMatch) April 12, 2024 Ignace Meuwissen, the real estate agent in charge of the sale, tells Paris Match that it is now the most expensive property in France. Adorned with oriental decor and Fez tiles, with no fewer than 100 rooms, it includes a hairdressing salon, three elevators, five salons, a hammam, a dental surgery practice, a pharmacy and a laboratory, as well as dining rooms, reception rooms, hunting rooms, 17 bedrooms and winter gardens. The outdoor stables can accommodate 50 horses. The basement includes a delivery tunnel, with European and Moroccan kitchens, vegetable, grocery and cold stores. All of which had been fitted out since the acquisition by late King Hassan II.
