It is the third villa on the Avenue de la Corniche designed by the architect Georges Hobé. Built in 1911, it underwent major modifications in 1968 by the Spadois architect Marcel Geenen, including the
including the removal of a floor. However, the villa has retained its essential characteristics: sandstone rubble masonry, false half-timbering. The garage on the street, with its overhanging roof, has remained intact.
At the end of the avenue, at No. 1, another villa with architectural characteristics comparable to its neighbour, Avenue Léopold II, No. 23, the Villa de l'Aiglon, can be seen. It is set back in a heavily wooded garden, at the top of a steep slope planted with beautiful oaks, beeches, pines and birches. Adopting an irregular plan, the villa was built in 1908 in sandstone rubble partially covered with false panelling. The original woodwork has been preserved.
Turn left and take Avenue Léopold II
On foot
Randonnées de la Maison du Tourisme de Spa Hautes-Fagnes Ardennes PRO