Photo above - tulips in Nyon's lake side park. There are some spaces left at the next event for expats on Tuesday the 22nd May in Nyon. This evening which is being organised by Nyon tourism, Migros école-club and Living in Nyon, is a chance for newly arrived (and not so new!) expats to meet and get together, to discover excursions that can be done on public transport , to learn how to use the Swiss transport system, all rounded off with a glass of wine at the end of the evening to mingle and chat. See previous post for full details. The event will run from 19:00 to 21:00 and begins at Nyon railway station. Please email zalokar@nrt.ch to register. Garden Show It's the big "Jardins en Fête", garden show in Coppet this weekend (11- 13 May) the seventh edition that will take place in the park and grounds of the Château de Coppet. This year the theme is the "Natural Garden". There will be 130 exhibitors at this show, gardeners giving gardening advice, garden furniture, sculptures, gardens in competition and much more! See website for full details. Here's a video from last year's show. Let's hope the rain holds off!

Photo above: Trifle and cakes after the special jubilee La Côte Anglican church service in Gingins.Living in Nyon at Book Fair in Nyon on Sunday, "So British" event in Crassier, English Cinema and Caribana this week, Afternoon Tea in Rolle and Trélex, English Theatre and more! There's a lot happening in the month of June around the Nyon and Vaud area. Here are a selection of events for you in chronological order. Firstly on Tuesday 5 June at 20:30, it's the first of the English movie nights in Nyon at the Capitole cinema with the screening of Titanic in 3D! For more details of this and future films, see website here To read about this new development at the cinema, see previous post here. On Wednesday 6 June at 14:00 there will be the official opening of an exhibition entitled "So British", which will showcase British, culture, tourism, sports and English products. The opening will take place at the Léman Centre in Crissier in the presence of Mme Imogen Wiles - Representative of the British Embassy. Photo above: The Heidi's Bakery's "Jubilee" Stall at the Spring Fair in Nyon last Saturday. At 14:15 there will be a presentation of activities organised in Suisse Romande to celebrate this special year of the "Queen's Diamond Jubilee" by Pamela Walsh OBE and Mr Farrol Kahn from the Swiss Romande branch of the British Residents Association. At 14:30 there will be wine and nibbles with entertainement from the big band "Big Lo Acoustic Sensations" and a London bus tour across the west of Lausanne. Also present, the Cricket Club of Cossonay and the Mini Club Romand. Also on Wednesday 6 June, it's the first night of Caribana down at Crans sur Celigny! Bands on the line up for this first night are Pony, Pony, Run, Run, Gossip, Kyasma, The Rambling Wheels, Mother Rockers and the Cyborgs. Tickets were still available at the time of this post being published. Check the full programme here for the full five days Other headline acts this week include, Kasabian, Lou Reed, Charlie Winston and more. Living in Nyon at Book Fair This Sunday come and say "hello" to the Living in Nyon editor at the Book Fair in Nyon at the "English Writers" stall where she will be selling and signing copies of her book - "Living along Lac Léman". This book is a selection of English columns that have been published in la Côte newspaper together with photos. It is a light hearted look at living along the shores of Lake Geneva. Photographer Alistair Scott. Also on the English stall will be Alistair Scott, author of the "Greatest Photography Tips in the World", who will also be signing books on the day. See Alistair's website here. There will be other books for sale by local English writers. The stall can be found next to the famous Italian gelateria (ice cream shop) down on the Rive. Coming up next week 14, 15 and 16 June GAOS (The Geneva Operatic Society) present "From Flappers to Rappers" celebrating 100 years of Music Hall at the Salle de Spectacles in Founex at 20:00. On Saturday 16 and Sunday 17 June from 09:30 to 17:00 there will be cakes and flowers on sale at Route de Grens 1 in Trélex, where the Heidi Bakery ( photo above) will be joining forces with R, Jaggi Florist for an event called "Fleurs et Douceurs" . More information to follow on this event. Also on Saturday 16th there will be "Afternoon Tea" served at the La Boîte à Thé 52 Grand Rue in Rolle from 16:00 to 18:00. An assortment of sandwiches, scones, and mignardises maison on offer. Reservations required - call 021 4685 or email rolle@laboiteathe.chMacbeth in English Advance notice on the 21- 23 June William Shakespeare's "Macbeth will be performed in the grounds of the Château de Prangins in the court yard. More info here.

Photo above and in banner: Copyright - Hester Macdonald Gardening school in English Got green fingers and want to find out more about gardening? Hester Macdonald, who presents the popular gardening programme "Dig It"! on World Radio Switzerland, has now launched her own gardening school offering day courses in English, for amateurs, by professionals. She and her team have put together a wide range of courses, to run over the whole year from September to June 2013. Many of these courses will run in the village of Prangins just a short distance from Nyon. For more details see here. Do you live in Prangins or are planning to move to the village? If so, did you know that Prangins has its own international club, that meets on a weekly basis? The main aim of Prangins International is "to create a support network for foreigners living in Prangins, to exchange information about what’s going on in the village and area. According to their website; one member put it, “This isn’t just a clique of Anglophones: it’s for anyone living in the village who wishes to converse in English". Living in Nyon featured this club a few years ago on this site, see post here and we'll be checking in with them in the not too distant future to see what's been happening in the club, and the village since then. Photo above: The Château de Prangins - Copyright C. Nelson-Pollard Introduction to Swiss wines - Short course and tour in English this Saturday . Swiss wine expert, international wine judge and GenevaLunch.com editor Ellen Wallace will be offering a seventy minute introduction to Swiss Wines and guided tour of the Vinea Swiss wines fair in English this Saturday the 1st September in Sierre. Photo above: Copyright - Ellen Wallace This is a first for Switzerland’s largest outdoor wine event. The mini-course and visit to six winemakers’ stands under the white tents that line the main street of Sierre, canton Valais will cover the following: Swiss grape varieties, how to read Swiss wine labels and why Switzerland is one of the most environmentally-minded wine-producing countries. You will also learn more from Switzerland’s hundreds of mainly small and often artisanal but highly professional wine producers. There will be samplings of wine too with the background on where they fit into the bigger Swiss wines picture. Fee: CHF 60, which includes the CHF40 entry fee to Vinea (valid until the fair closes at 19:30 Saturday). For more details and to reserve see here

When it was announced at the Spring Paléo press conference that Sting would be playing at the festival this year, it was also revealed that the programmers had been waiting many, many years to get him on the line up. Last night, the third night of Paléo, on a hot evening and in front of a packed crowd, Sting gave a superb performance until the early hours of the morning. The wait was worth it. After the first intro song, he then announced (in perfect French) that he was very happy to be here in Nyon, delighting the crowd (and presumably the programmers) and then went on to sing for nearly two hours, a medley of familiar hits: "Message in a Bottle", "Englishman in New York", "De Do, Do Do, De Da, Da ,Da", "Roxanne", and most fittingly "Heavy Cloud, No Rain". All songs were crowd pleasers and they reacted accordingly, singing and swaying along to the superstar. Caravan Palace Earlier on in the evening there was even more energetic crowd reaction to "Caravan Palace". This group who play a mixture of scat, swing, jazz, and ragga played here two years ago in the Chapiteau tent to great acclaim (reviewed with photos in this post here!) and this year they gave an equally fun and frantic performance wowing the crowd dancing under a hot sun and setting the pace for a fun evening. Hollie Cook Even earlier on in Thursday's programme, Hollie Cook also got a smaller but appreciative crowd dancing to her band's reggae, dub and ska beat in the Chapiteau tent. It can't be easy performing at 17:45 - a time when many festival goers are just beginning to drift in to the grounds, but she did well, seamlessly drifting from one song to another. Hollie comes with a strong musical pedigree; her father is Paul Cook the the drummer with the Sex Pistols and her mother Jeni used to sing with Culture Club. Evidently growing up with such a musical background has paid off. At times her voice sounded a little like that of Skye Edwards, the former lead singer of Morcheeba but Hollie is her own woman and is one to watch. Photos below: The Paléo atmosphere

A reminder to all readers that the Open Air cinema in Nyon launches tonight! The summer programme that continues right through until the 26th August will be showing many films in "Version Originale" (in the original version) and in many cases, in English. Films start at 21:30 but the bar and "restauration" are open from 19:00 onwards. Free parking in the Centre Commercial La Combe (la Combe shopping centre) from 19:00! Tonight's film (in English) is the new Batman film "The Dark Knight Rises" starring Christian Bale, Anne Hathaway and Tom Hardy. The open air cinema has a website - check it out here! The cinema is located in Esplanade "La Combe" in Promenade d'Italie (opposite the Roman Columns) See Google Map here. Agrandir le plan

"Young people from the local area: are they outraged? resigned? or passionate?" is the question that will be asked at the "What's Next?" forum" to be held on the 28th September in Nyon from 08:30- 13:00 These public debates have now become an annual tradition here in the town, they were initially launched in 2010 as a joint initiative by the municipal authority of Nyon, Bilan magazine and UNI Global Union. At that first forum, they addressed the subject of business and social responsibility in the community. In 2011, the second forum focused on the subject of sustainable growth in the Geneva region, the opportunities and risks. This year the questions being asked are: "are the under-30s in the driving seat or merely passengers of today's economic system? At the local level do they shape the development of their communities? What does the up-and-coming generation think and what would it like to see done? The forum will use opinion polls and focus groups and will also work with the Haute école de gestion of Geneva in collecting and analysing data. The survey will look at the concerns of young people and their reactions to solutions proposed by political and economic decision-makers. The forum's aim is to find out what young people from the local area think. It wants to challenge their opinions and attitudes, discover their hopes and frustrations, and see what changes they want to see introduced. There will be four round-table discussions organised during a single morning session. Speakers representing the young generation will be invited to express their views and will be drawn from the world of business, politics, culture and civil society. The results of the poll will be published in Bilan magazine prior to the forum. Free entry. Registration required. Full details here

How exactly does the Swiss state school system work?Is the local public school right for my child? There are many families in the Nyon and surrounding area who would like to send their children to a Swiss state school, however they often have questions about the local education system. On Monday October 1st at 19:30, parents will get the chance to have their questions answered by educational expert Margaret Oertig, author of the newly released book "Going Local - your guide to Swiss Schooling" . She will be the keynote speaker at this Lloyds TSB Private Banking, Living in Nyon, International Link organised event which will take place at the Uni Global Headquarters in Nyon. Reservations required - details below. "Going Local" unravels every aspect of Swiss schooling from kindergarten all the way to apprenticeships and university. Margaret Oertig explains the various educational paths available in all 26 cantons (she will focus on the canton of Vaud for this particular talk). Margaret draws on a wealth of personal experience in-depth research and interviews with parents and children alike. The book provides valuable information on cultural differences, language learning, how to develop relationships with schools and integrate your family into the Swiss way of schooling. The book also outlines what schools expect of parents, key facts, figures and essential terminology so that you can make informed, confident choices from the range of options to find the right path for your children in Switzerland. Margaret is also the author of "Beyond Chocolate - understanding Swiss culture". At the event on October 1st there will also be the opportunity to chat (over an apéro) to other parents who already have their children in the local school system. Reservations required. Please email the event co-ordinator - flurina.knapp@lloydsbank.ch or call 022 307 36 73. The Uni Global Headquarters in Nyon are situated at Avenue Reverdil 8 in Nyon. See map here

The term "trailing spouse" is often used when referring to the accompanying partner of an employee who has been relocated to a new country. Up to a few years ago, this usually meant a woman following her husband or partner to that new area. Today however, there are many male trailing spouses that have followed their partners due to a company move. The Nyon area is no exception to this trend. Michael Shevlin is one of those male trailing spouses. He is also a father of two children and he moved to the Rolle area last year. He has written a very funny post for Living in Nyon on the learning curve of living as an expat in his situation. In this post he also gives tips and hints for other parents on places to take children for entertainment in this area. Note: Living in Nyon event - There will be a "meet up" for other male trailing spouses on 8th Feb. Details at the end of this article. Now it's over to Michael... "When I first learned that my family was going to be relocating to Switzerland my mind was filled with hopeful thoughts of chocolate bars the approximate size of a child's arm; depositing large reams of untaxed money in a vault with one of the spinny, ship's wheel locks as barrel chested, germanic security guards eyed my every move and skiing to the shops. Alas, none of these deluded fantasies have sprouted legs and walked across the parquet, so I have had to console myself with a couple of bars of Frigor and a trudge to Migros...which is a bit like visiting the bank as I have recently put down a deposit on a steak. It's off plan, but I have been told that it is a great investment and probably something my children can look forward to... As the Easyjet (now there's an oxymoron) flight rose above the English countryside it dawned upon me that I was now a 'trailing spouse.' The real star of show, here, was my wife; who had been headhunted and hired by a powerful conglomerate eager to profit from her communication and social media skills and I was merely human hand-luggage to be checked in at immigration or get crotch-sniffed by an indifferent Alsatian at customs. I would be Rainman to my Tom Cruise wife, looking on blankly as my worldly wife discussed unified string theory and art house cinema with the immigration guys...in French . Not only did I need to get to know a whole new country, and new ways of doing things, I'd have to do it all in French . "I was going to be the primary carer to my kids" To compound matters I was also starting a new career; namely, I was going to be the primary carer to my kids. The poor little rascals looked at me with expressions of incredulity and amusement when they were told this news and to give them their due their expressions have remained remarkably consistent. Now, whenever someone asks me what I do and I tell them they nod sympathetically and look for an exit....whereas before they'd say: 'Oh, you're an animator ,' and their eyes would light up; whetted by the potential rich seam of pithy anecdotes an animator must have and how terribly interesting the field of animation must be (well, I've got news for you folks, it's pretty dull. It's twenty-five frames a second of graft, code and repetition.) "You know what? I'm happy" So now I scoot around the Canton of Vaud with my kids through rain or snow, I freelance a bit, I write and you know what? I'm happy. Switzerland is like that. The people are refreshingly content; they're not showy or particularly materialistic (which is lucky, considering how much everything costs...) and they know that they live in a beautiful country which they enjoy in all it's seasons and I do believe it's rubbing off on me. So, if I can de-weave the flowers from my hair and finish my muesli then I can impart my completely inconsiderable knowledge of the Nyon area for recently landed, trailing-spouse greenhorns looking startled on the tarmac of Geneve aeroport as their befuddled kids look at them and shout: 'WE WANT SOME LEADERSHIP...DAMMIT!' If you're struggling with Swiss life, your urchins or need to take them somewhere to have some fun or just to give yourself a bit of a break then here are some suggestions: Ecole Migros, Nyon Such is way of the Gallic world that the accepted way to teach French is that a French person talks at you in French and expects some of it to slip into your feeble anglo brain and that you will speak French or forever remain a savage. Ecole Migros is probably the best place to learn and caters for all levels - from hand wavers to translators. Signal De Bougy A veritable Mecca for kids with a huge playground, electric karting track, minigolf, indoor play area, cafe / restaurant and Parc Adventure (tree climbing with harnesses - s'awesome). Is wonderful in summer but can be a bit grim in winter with only a coffee machine and the sound of your kid's chattering teeth to keep you company. Chavannes Centre, ( Versoix Autoroute exit) If you crave the mall then the Chavannes Centre is worth a detour. With a Manor (department store), a Fust (electronics) and the ubiquitous H&M it also boasts an excellent café with - check this out - a playground so you can sip your renversé and watch your urchins climb/plummet/fight without leaving your seat. Divonne Market (every Sunday) No one does markets like the French and Divonne market is a very good one and I find steaks taste way better when you have smuggled them over the border disguised as a child's hat. Also, Divonne has an amazing playground and a Casino supermarché where you can buy 'disgusting' Anglo-American food like Marmite, Mint Sauce and Oreo Cookies. Photo above: one of the many colourful fruit stalls at Divonne fruit market Pfister, Etoy If you can get past the fact that it sounds like a masochistic niche magazine, Pfister has an indoor playground that is supervised so that you can wander round and look at the furniture - and very fine furniture it is - or just have a coffee. It took me at least 6 months before I tired of using the name as a gag. Maybe a year. Natural History Museum (aka Dead Animal Museum), Geneva. When the rain comes down or it's too cold to go to a playground, kids like nothing better than wandering around a looking at dead things, especially dinosaurs. Museum shop is full of affordable tat as well. It used to have a two headed turtle, but it has been replaced with a bearded lady (joke! But there did used to be a two headed turtle...) IKEA, Aubonne There is now an IKEA in Geneva, but the one in Aubonne has a supervised creche (which gives you an hour to buy tea lights and other things you don't want or need) and a restaurant with a play area. Chips, meatballs and self assembly furniture - what could possibly go wrong? Ikea: A place to get those Billy bookcases and entertain the children at the same time.Outdoor swimming pools, Nyon / Aubonne / Versoix Summer is easy with the kids because you can go to these large, communal oudoor pools. They are clean, well supervised and traditionally cold - so bring a sun top or wetsuit for younger kids". Photo above: Nyon's own infinity pool - all for the price of a few francs For any readers who are male trailing spouses, there will be a Living in Nyon meet up event on Tuesday 8th February at Les Brasseurs pub in Nyon from 19:00 onwards . Michael will be there to say "hello and welcome" over a few beers. If you are a male trailing spouse or know of any others who are and would like to join him, please email the editor cnp at bluewin.ch to have an approximate idea of numbers for this event. If you want to read more of Michael's wit and writing, you can follow him on his personal blog called Mr Shev. Link here

Living in Nyon would like to wish its readers a Very Happy New Year. We will be back with more articles on the 4th January. Check in to find out about events coming up in the area from the winter music festival Les Hivernales to dates to put in your diary for 2011.

Spotlight on Schools 1 - Living in Nyon goes behind the scenes of the three schools that are currently advertised on the site. We begin with Brillantmont International School in Lausanne. Hung in the entrance hall of this school is an electronic board that gently reminds pupils that the mid year exams are not far away; just one example of the school using modern technology combined with traditional teaching values to help its students. Pupils who attend Brillantmont not only get to learn in classrooms in the school's elegant buildings (with sweeping views over Lausanne, the Alps and lake), but they also become part of a warm friendly atmosphere at a school that has been in the same family for five generations. The school was founded in 1882 (it began as girls boarding school), but it is has definitely moved with the times as it is now a mixed school for both day and boarders and takes in pupils from over 35 different nationalities. Living in Nyon went to visit the school in February and spoke to Sarah Frei, the school's head of marketing. She says: "We use modern technology for our teaching methods and our small class sizes mean that we can give maximum attention to each student. We also lay emphasis on critical thinking rather than rote learning and we encourage students to express their own judgement". A help for working parents "We have also adapted to the needs of modern society by offering a service for busy working professional parents who have children in our day school. If parents need to work late, we will happily let the pupil work quietly in a supervised study hall from 17:00 to 18:30 and if necessary, they can eat dinner at the school. Should the parents need to be out of the country for any reason, the pupil can also be accommodated within the boarding school. We can also collect pupils from Lausanne train station each morning." (Ed note : Lausanne is a 30 minute train ride from Nyon, 25 minutes from Gland and 12 minutes from Morges). Photo below: The range of publications in the school library, from The Economist to the New Scientist to L'Hebdo to Muy Interesante. "Whether the child is a day pupil or a boarder, we take great care to ensure that the family atmosphere that has prevailed since the school began, still remains. We have a house system in the school for day students and boarders, run by elected student leaders. The aim is to help students feel part of a group (the names of houses are named after famous Swiss such as Piccard, Anker, Rousseau), to provide peer mentoring for new students and to organise different events within the house or between houses to create a sense of belonging and help everyone feel part of the school community." The traditional building (tennis courts and grounds behind) set in 13,000 sq m of parkland. "We pride ourselves in our multicultural outlook, students come to us from all backgrounds and countries, however we also try to restrict our numbers so we have no more that 10% of any nationality to ensure that the school doesn't become dominated by one particular culture or language. The teaching is in English in the school, but we actively encourage students to learn French and to discover Switzerland. We organise social and sporting events outside the school such as skiing, snowboarding, mountain biking etc. We also arrange cultural visits for pupils, they can visit Swiss destinations and further afield, and locally they can go to theatrical or ballet performances in Lausanne and we take part in the Model United Nations programme. The elegant school interior One of the the boarder's bedrooms Preparing for university The school is currently in the process of building a multi purpose hall in the heart of the Brillantmont campus which will be used for all sorts of events: sporting and cultural. The hall will be built underground to maintain the beautiful gardens in front of the existing historically protected buldings. Further infoBrillantmont offers the following programmes to boys and girls aged 11-18 British programme Years 7-13 IGCSE, AS and A level examinations) American programme Grades 6-12 (High School Graduation Diploma) Language programme - officially recognized language examinations Winter Course short stay language and ski programme (January and February) Summer courses in July and August for 12-17 year old boys and girls who come for a flexible stay of two to six weeks. Brillantmont is a member of Swiss Learning - an organisation committed to the excellence of Swiss education. Click on the ad on the sidebar to go to the school's website or click here.

Photo above courtesy: "T'es pas le Seule". There is a new comic television series/soap opera out on Swiss Televison called "T'es pas la seule" -"You are not the only one" and is broadcast every Friday night on TSR1 at 20:00. This series was filmed last summer up and around the beautiful vineyards of the Domaine of Serreaux-Dessus (near Begnins). Living in Nyon, spoke to Stéphane Mitchell the screenwriter of this new series and asked her a little bit about the background to the filming, and why she chose to set it here in the area of La Côte. Photo below: courtesy of "T'es pas le seule". "I grew up near vineyards myself and although they were near Geneva and not in Vaud, I have many happy memories from my childhood, not only of living in a lovely place, but also of the other special things about winemaking, such as the wonderful smell of the grapes and the wine stored in the barrels in the old caves. "Wine making can be tough" I also know that although the life of a wine maker looks to be idyllic, it actually is quite tough and I wanted to show this in "T'es pas la seule". Photo above courtesy: "T'es pas la seule" "After I had written the script, the directors and crew started looking around for a vineyard to film in, and even though there are many beautiful ones in Vaud, the further down the lake we went, we realised the harder it was going to be to film there. Many of the vineyards were just too steep for filming and practical purposes, and also the light that came from the lake was actually a problem, there was too much of it! This would mean that we had to fill in loads of back light for the actors. So, after two summers searching we were delighted to come across the Domaine of Serreaux-Dessus. Firstly because it is in a good position for filming and also because the owner Antoine Nicolas, was very welcoming; he loves the arts and has organised several events on his land. (Ed note: one of these is the annual small summer rock festival called Jval see a Living in Nyon post "Rocking among the Vineyards" about this festival here. The brief synopsis of the programme (directed by Pierre-Antoine Hiroz ), is that two sisters have inherited a Vaud vineyard and property from an eccentric aunt. The series follows their trials and tribulations of these sisters and their familes in trying to keep the vineyard a going concern with comic consequences. Ed note: "T'es pas la Seule is shown on TSR1 on Friday nights at 20:00. Even if you only starting to learn French you should be able to understand a lot of this programme, as it is comic and very visual, and if not, its worth watching just for the gorgeous scenery and mention of local places! You can see a trailer of the film here Other filming in the area, today in Nyon for an advertisement. Shoppers at the Nyon Wednesday market, got a glimpse of behind the scenes of another film production today as a film crew were in town fiming a short scene for an advertisement for Le Parfait (a Swiss classic sandwich spread). Nyon seems attracts quite a few film crews from time to time as a couple of years ago another advertisement was shot in the centrseof town with Michael Schumacher (who lives nearby in Gland) acting in it (not driving!)

A reader has sent me details of this apartment to rent in Gland details below. Photo above -the Swissquote building in Gland (note this photo was taken last summer so stock prices maybe somewhat different today!) Beautiful apartment for rent in Gland. Available immediately. Grand-Rue 61, Ground Floor Surface 150 m2 Apartment Monthly rent (excluding charges) CHF 3.700 .- (nref: 1493.01003) charges CHF 200 .- Duplex apartment fully renovated in 2006: Ground floor: hall, a room with slate floor, access to terrace and delightful, enclosed garden. 1st floor: hall (accessible from inside the building), fully fitted and equipped kitchen, shower / sink, toilet and washbasin, bathroom / toilet / lavatory with washing machine and dryer, living room with fireplace and balcony, dining room, storage cupboards, 2 bedrooms. Parking: garage chf 150.00/mois. Cellar and storage. Building Description / Amenities include: dryer, washing machine, cable TV, concierge. Conveniently located for shops, schools and Gland train station. For more information, contact Rytz et cie rental service Tel. +41 22 36 36 037 Fax +41 22 36 36 085 location@rytz.com Disponible de maintenant Adresse GLAND, Grand-Rue 61, Rez de chaussée Surface 150 m2 Appartement Loyer mensuel (hors charges) CHF 3,700.-(Nréf. : 1493.01003) Charges CHF 200.- Description Appartement en duplex entièrement rénové en 2006 comprenant : Rez : hall, une pièce avec sol en ardoise, accès terrasse et beau jardin clos. 1er étage : hall (accessible depuis l'immeuble), cuisine entièrement agencée et équipée, salle de douches/lavabo, WC/lavabo, salle de bains/WC/lavabo avec lave et sèche-linge, séjour avec cheminée et loggia, salle à manger, réduit avec armoires, 2 chambres. Parking: garage pour chf 150.00/mois. Dépendances: cave, réduit. Description de l'immeuble / Equipement inclus: sèche-linge, lave-linge, téléréseau, conciergerie. Idéalement situé pour les magasins, les écoles et la gare de Gland Pour de plus amples informations, contactez Rytz et cie service location Tél. +41 22 36 36 037 Fax +41 22 36 36 085 location@rytz.com