01
Geometry
A different house from every angle.
Arches, rooflines, terraces, and openings continually reframe the estate, the sky, and the horizon beyond Cannes.
The villa · A living sculpture
The house
above Cannes.
A sculptural Jacques Couëlle residence shaped by stone, curves, Mediterranean light, and the landscape around it.
Enter the house ↓01
Jacques Couëlle
A house imagined
without straight lines.
Villa Oxygène was conceived as a sculptural residence by the celebrated French architect Jacques Couëlle.
Curved plaster, stone, glass, and iron draw natural light through the rooms and keep the architecture in conversation with the landscape.
There is no conventional façade or fixed viewpoint. The house reveals itself gradually—as roof, arch, terrace, shadow, and horizon.
The estate in measure
Scale held inside sculpture.
Generous dimensions without the feeling of a conventional grand house.
450 m²
Couëlle residence
3,900 m²
Landscaped grounds
330 m²
Terraces
3
Orientations of light
The approach
The house appears
one curve at a time.
Set within 3,900 m² of private enclosed grounds in Super-Cannes, the residence reveals itself gradually through its gardens and panoramic views. Couëlle’s architecture is experienced as an organic sequence rather than a single façade.
Inside the Couëlle residence
Organic living shaped by
curve, stone & light.
Jacques Couëlle sculpted the interior of Villa Oxygène as an intimate sanctuary without rigid corners. Six private bedroom suites, sweeping living salons with organic fireplaces, artisanal bathrooms with jacuzzis, and dining spaces open directly toward the pool and Mediterranean horizon.
Four readings of the house
Form changes with
where you stand.
Architecture, garden, terrace, and horizon are never treated as separate scenes. Each is used to frame the next.
02
Material
Stone, plaster, glass, and shadow.
Natural and crafted surfaces meet without rigid edges, softening the transition between enclosed rooms and the landscape.
03
Light
Three exposures, one changing interior.
Morning, midday, and evening move differently through the curved planes, giving the rooms a new character throughout the day.
04
Landscape
Terraces that follow the sun.
Sculpted gardens, eucalyptus, lavender, lemon trees, and the pool terrace carry the architecture toward the Mediterranean.
From daylight to night
The architecture never
holds still.
As the sun leaves the bay, the roof, pool, and illuminated rooms become a different composition.
Live inside the architecture
See the house.
Then make it home.
Experience Couëlle’s architecture privately, with six suites, the pool, gardens, terraces, and Villa Oxygène’s personal hosting.
Discover private stays →