Villa Baizeau is a Le Corbusier-designed house, built in 1929, on the seafront just north of the Antonine Baths in Carthage. It is one of the earliest examples of Le Corbusier's mature International Style outside Europe and incorporates all five of his foundational architectural principles. The house was commissioned by the Tunisian industrialist Lucien Baizeau, who hosted Le Corbusier on his first visit to Tunisia in 1928.
The villa is privately owned and not open to the public. It can be seen from the seafront road, partly screened by mature vegetation. Architectural historians have written extensively about the building, and serious admirers of Le Corbusier sometimes make a pilgrimage to glimpse the façade. For most visitors, it is a footnote on the way past more obviously rewarding sites.