Femenine in France

A mixture of French, country, and shabby chic styles in this warm and overall feminine home in France. Enjoy!

























Photography by Sabrina Raffi.
All images from here.

Artist's Home in France

Sorry I'm not posting as often as I said I would. My holidays are great and I'm not left with much time to sit down and blog.
But today I'm taking you to France, mes amis. Isabelle, a French artist, inherited this country home from her grandmother. Built in 1832, it is located in Uzès, Cévennes in southern France.

















Photography by Christoffer Rouffio

Guest House in France

We are back in Peru after our lovely winter holidays in Argentina. I thought it was going to be freezing cold but we had remarkably good weather.
Lets go on another home tour.
It took six years to restore this guest house called Un Coeur très Nature, and located in the valley of Vidourle, in southern France.






























Photography by Patrice Binet
All images from here.

Old Country House in France

Today, dears, I invite you to see this restored country house located in Orleans, a city in north-central France. It was built during the sixteenth century, and its owners preserved most of the original architectural features.





























Photography by Sophie Lloyd
All images from here.

Renovated Mill in France

Good morning my friends! I will be taking a short holiday today and I'll be back on Wednesday next week. I might post once or twice but, you know, as I'll be in Rio de Janeiro I'll have to go to the beach (poor me!).

It took Noël et Rozenn Bernasconi four years to renovate this seventeenth century mill, located in the south of France. It was quite a challenge as it had been vacant for several years and was in a sorry state. Let's enjoy the tour together!














To preserve the history of the mill, Noël has retained and enhanced the original features, such as the grinding wheel, which is the starting point for the new staircase. A glass pane covers the mechanism, preserved below.









Photography by Christophe Rouffio.
All images from here.