Inside a former hotel, they created a private, intimate and welcoming space, which blends tradition and modernity.
In Gressoney-Saint-Jean, in 1861, the Hôtel du Mont Rose was built by Sebastiano Linty, mayor of Gressoney for thirty years, on the ruins of his property destroyed by fire.
The renovation, managed by architect Davide Valle of BSA, brought a touch of modernity. But together with this breath of modernity, what makes everything velvety and enveloping is the warm texture of wood, which in every environment does not fail to underline its expressive strength and confirm the identity of the location.
The ceiling beams punctuate the volumes, matching the parquet flooring, the wainscoting and the furnishings in reclaimed antique fir wood. Therefore, the internal layout was designed in order to reduce the walls, optimize the spaces and divide them using wooden furniture and screens.
The floral touch – desired by the owner – of the wallpaper that covers the walls is delightful, a choice that calls to mind the ancient noble houses of Gressoney, where in the past, decorations inspired by Oriental art were widely used.
The ancient soapstone stove, typical of the place, in its simplicity, gives a characteristic touch to the living area, nicely matching the modernity of the modular blue velvet sofa, which is the star of the relaxation space.
The kitchen, separated by a wooden screen made of reclaimed ancient fir wood, has a small window that looks out onto the living room; the style tempers its high performance with an air of simplicity, given by the ancient wood used to make it.
In the bedroom, which offers a panoramic view of the mountains, to make the environment even more inviting, they placed a tub, that originally was an old wooden tub, reclaimed and treated with resin inside.
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