Interior Design
Interiors made to last
Interior design, for us, begins with use. A space must work before it can be beautiful. It must feel right in daily life, hold up over time, and remain adaptable as needs change. Craftsmanship plays a central role in this approach, bringing precision and a respect for materials. We work with what is already there whenever possible. Existing floors, proportions, and details are treated as resources, not obstacles. When new elements are added, they are designed to last, to be repaired, and to age well. This way of working is closely tied to principles of the circular economy: building less, choosing better, and avoiding what does not serve the space in the long run.
Elements of our design approach
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Art Deco arches and doors structure the space with clarity and rhythm. Their proportions bring softness to circulation while giving the apartment a quiet architectural presence.
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Working with massive wood allows for precise construction, repair, and long-term use rather than replacement.
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The circular economy guides decisions toward reuse, repair, and materials chosen to remain in service over time.
Interior Design and Renovation Projects
The Art Deco Dumon Project
The Dumon Project is a renovation that keeps what was sound and improves what was necessary. The herringbone parquet floor was restored rather than replaced. New furniture was designed and built by craftsmen, using solid materials and creative detailing.The kitchen was conceived as a working element, not as a visual statement. Made of solid wood, it was designed for everyday use and longevity. Acoustic comfort was treated with the same care, including the integration of an acoustic bedroom door, allowing for rest, concentration, and quiet.
Technical systems were updated to improve comfort and energy performance, with discreet integration. Light, proportions, and circulation were left clear. The private garden was kept as an extension of the living space, offering a direct relationship with daylight and the seasons.
The Coastal Guestroom Project
Inspired by the owners’ love for the seaside, this guest bedroom was redesigned to reflect the calm and simplicity of coastal living. Light tones, natural materials, and subtle textures help create a soft, relaxed atmosphere that feels easy and welcoming. Existing furniture was carefully reused and updated with new finishes and fresh paint, giving each piece a more refined and cohesive look. The result is a comfortable guest space with a quiet, holiday feel and a renewed sense of character.