Villa Monéjan, Historic villa in Le Touquet-Paris-Plage, France.

Villa Monéjan is a three-storey villa on Avenue Saint-Jean in the Village Suisse sector of Le Touquet-Paris-Plage, built in the Alpine style by contractor Degallaix to plans by architect Anatole Bienaimé. Its upper walls mix brick and checkerboard-patterned stone beneath a red tiled roof, with two covered wooden balconies and grey railings. The pale stone ground floor holds large glass windows and the sign of a real estate agency.

Villa Monéjan was built in the early 20th century to designs by Anatole Bienaimé, one of the main architects of Le Touquet-Paris-Plage, with Degallaix as contractor. It belonged to Simone and Jean Trogneux, who gave it its name; their daughter Brigitte Macron inherited it, first as bare ownership in the 1980s, then fully in 1994. Renovated around 2012-13, it was sold on 28 April 2025 for 3.6 million euros.

The name Monéjan was coined by Simone and Jean Trogneux, the couple who owned the villa; Jean Trogneux (1909-1994) loved the house, and his daughter Brigitte Macron, who spent holidays there from the age of five, inherited it. Since December 2025 the ground floor has hosted a temporary exhibition of around twenty artists, mostly Polish, organised by Dagmara Kowal of Dagart Galerie.

The address on Avenue Saint-Jean sits in a quiet residential neighborhood, just a short walk from the beach and the town center. The building is a private residence and not open to visitors.

The name Monéjan was coined by Simone and Jean Trogneux from their own first names. Jean Trogneux (1909-1994) loved the house, and Brigitte Macron, who spent holidays there from the age of five, inherited it in the 1980s, first as bare ownership and fully in 1994. She sold it on 28 April 2025 for 3.6 million euros to Arras property developer Patrick Pawletta.