French ambassador's residence in Washington, D.C., Tudor Revival diplomatic residence in Kalorama, Washington, D.C., United States.
The French ambassador's residence is a Tudor Revival mansion located in Washington's Kalorama neighborhood. The building spans multiple levels with distinctive architectural features including prominent gables and flanking towers.
The house was built in 1910 as a private residence and became French government property in 1936. Since then it has served as the official seat for diplomatic functions and international representation.
The residence displays French artworks that visitors can see during diplomatic events and receptions. These pieces reflect the artistic connection between France and the United States in the heart of Washington.
The residence is located in Kalorama, a quiet residential neighborhood that is easily walkable. Visitors can gain access during diplomatic events and public receptions that occur throughout the year.
The grounds feature a replica of the Statue of Liberty that was installed to commemorate Franco-American friendship. This small copy serves as a symbol of the enduring relationship between the two nations.
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