It was the interior designer Fanny Teulières who took care of the renovation work remotely. Customers moved to Dubai. Their families are distributed all over France and around the world. This country house located in Beaumont, 1 hour from Paris, not far from Beauvais International Airport, has a strategic location so that everyone can find their way. If the building already had a lot of charm, it needed to be completely renovated, because it was very humid and the roof, for example, was not in good condition. The plan has also been revised to be as functional as possible, as all the parts were in a row and not necessarily well placed.
The potential to be exploited without distorting the premises
On the ground floor, we got into the house by the kitchen, which was in his juice, with a staircase to get to the floor. Next to it, there was a small living room, without dining room, which led to a room that served as a desk with a fireplace. Oddity, glued to the kitchen, a boiler room had been arranged there and one could only access it from the outside. It was really summary, type garden shed, because the floor was covered with clay and the staircase leading to the cellar was not isolated. On the first floor, there were 3 bedrooms, all in threads. The one in the middle was cut in half by the duct of the fireplace on the ground floor, which was not practical.
Find space and improve insulation
First stage of the site: Take the structural work with the repair of the roof, the sanitation of the exterior and interior walls. The floors were very humid, they were therefore completely redone according to the hedgehog method which improves ventilation and prevents hair lifts. To have more rooms and better traffic in the different rooms, the plan was revised as a whole. To stay in the budget, there was no question of making extensions, but clever changes in the distribution made it possible to have more space for all and while keeping the charm of this country house. Find out how Fanny Teulières succeeded in this beautiful transformation.
© Fanny Teulières
