Villa Thérésa, Historical residence in winter district, Arcachon, France.

Villa Thérésa is a brick and ceramic-tile residence built in 1881/82 at 4 Allée André-Rebsomen in Arcachon, designed by the architects Miramont and Lecoeur. Its facade mixes windows of differing shapes, and a tower-like structure rises above the southeast corner. Inside, wood panelling, fireplaces and the staircase from the building period survive.

Villa Thérésa was built in 1881/82 to plans by the architects Miramont and Lecoeur, on the Allée André-Rebsomen in Arcachon. The building is listed as a monument historique. The names of an Irish painter Lewis and a businessman Blavy, given in earlier descriptions, do not appear in the sources.

Inside, much of the original 1881/82 fittings survive: wood panelling, fireplaces and a grand staircase. The villa is a private residence on the Allée André-Rebsomen, so these interiors are not open to visitors; the street view shows the brick and ceramic-tile facade.

The villa remains private property and can only be viewed from the street during walks through the winter district. A stroll through this neighborhood provides the best opportunity to see the exterior and appreciate its architectural features from the surrounding area.

Villa Thérésa was built in 1881/82 to plans by the architects Miramont and Lecoeur, and its walls combine brickwork with ceramic tiles set into the facade. The house is listed as a monument historique and stands at No. 4 Allée André-Rebsomen.