French Chateau
Rooted in the country houses of 17th and 18th century France: symmetrical plans, tall windows, classical proportion and a restrained palette of stone, oak and plaster. Formal, but never cold.



Pick the look you are after and see which of our materials make it, and where each one goes.
Rooted in the country houses of 17th and 18th century France: symmetrical plans, tall windows, classical proportion and a restrained palette of stone, oak and plaster. Formal, but never cold.



The mas of southern France: thick masonry walls, small deep-set windows and low tiled roofs built against the sun and the mistral. Rustic, sun-faded and made for life lived half outdoors.



Born in the Italian countryside: heavy masonry, arched openings, loggias and beamed ceilings under terracotta roofs. Earthy and generous, built to age in place over generations.



The rural vernacular reworked with clean lines: simple gabled forms, open plans, large windows and honest natural materials. Relaxed, bright and uncluttered.



The Alpine mountain house: broad overhanging roofs, timber construction and compact, insulated rooms gathered around the hearth. Built for snow, warmth and long evenings.




A Flemish take on the Japanese idea of beauty in imperfection: pared-back rooms, muted earth tones, raw textures and old materials left to show their age.


