The shelter of an old vineyard in Burgundy, a region in the central-eastern part of France, has been completely restored to get a whole new look. The mission went to an interior designer in Paris, Veronica Isker, follower of a less-for-more style, as seen in the photos below, published\u00a0by Daily Telegraph, which shows the splendid transformation of a rustic vineyard in Burgundy.<\/p>\n
A stone building, raised in the eighteenth century, the shelter was renovated to become a holiday retreat. The designer tells how she and her family sought a refuge from the everyday madness of the city. They finally stopped the Burgundy region. Hidden between the famous Cote Chalonnaise vineyards and the historic town of Beaune, the rustic vineyard the designer set her eyes on had been in disuse for more than a century. Everything seemed suspended in time, she recalls, no electricity and plumbing, but with a special charm around.<\/p>\n
Easy to understand that the efforts to revive the old building were huge. The family spent three summers in a row renovating the old cellar, turning to manpower from the nearby communities. Most of the internal walls were knocked down, keeping only the resistance structures, the original wood beams and roof tiles.<\/p>\n