A house made for living.
Le 10 was born from the meeting of a family history, a heritage tied to water, and a will to reinvent the place.
“Every space still holds something of the past, while looking resolutely toward tomorrow.”
Family Art Deco furniture, materials, objects, artworks and light come together to create a home that is warm, personal and timeless.
A true inhabitable sculpture, the raw-concrete Cube forms the architectural heart of the house.
Facing the water, this intimate space invites reading, quiet contemplation, or simply enjoying the calm of the place.
Through its large glazed surfaces, the light shifts through the hours and naturally transforms the views.
In the lounge and through the Cube, a contemporary, XXL-scale reinterpretation of the portrait of Elisabeth Bellinghausen, painted by Bartholomäus Bruyn the Elder (1493–1555), draws the eye and holds its own in the room, in dialogue with the Art Deco furniture of the lounge.
Beside it, a reinterpreted Japanese print brings a different sensibility. Its graphic world naturally extends the dialogue between eras and influences that shapes the decor at Le 10.
Here you find yourself in a vast living area, bathed in light and widely open to nature.
Decorated in a reinvented Art Deco spirit, it blends elegance, contemporary comfort and conviviality.
Three deep sofas, one of them a sofa bed, invite you to unwind, while the large openings naturally extend the space toward the terrace, the garden and the water.
Fully equipped, the kitchen opens onto the living room and is built around a semi-central island with an induction hob and integrated extractor hood.
Its bar area invites a shared bite or a drink, all while enjoying the view over the garden.
The laundry room, discreetly tucked behind wooden panels, is equipped with a washing machine, a table and an iron.