La Bergerie

Before La Bergerie, there was a plot of land — long coveted — and then a first house. “For over ten years, we spent every summer in Eygalières,” says owner Manon Tiano. “And then one day, we found this land, right at the foot of the mountains. It just felt right.”

The original idea was simple: to build a small guest house. But as is often the case in Provence, projects take their time — and tend to grow along the way. The result? A true family home, designed for children, endless summer dinners, and the kind of reunions you look forward to all year long.

To build La Bergerie, the owners called upon the Bosc brothers, renowned local artisans who had already partnered with them on their first project. “We wanted the house to blend seamlessly into its surroundings. It had to be stone, understated, rooted,” explains Manon.

And that’s exactly what they achieved: traditional facades, local materials, and clean lines. The floors are laid in natural stone, the bathrooms feature zellige and polished concrete, and the fireplace — reimagined with local stone — includes a built-in bench. Around the pool, more stone extends the continuous thread between architecture and landscape.

In Eygalières, life follows the rhythm of the seasons and the cicadas. You can set off on a hike right from the house, hop on an e-bike to explore the ridges of the Alpilles, or simply stroll through the market and the village’s charming streets.

Just a few kilometers away, Saint-Rémy-de-Provence offers lively streets and architectural charm, while Les Baux-de-Provence captivates lovers of ancient stones. And for history or art enthusiasts, Arles is never too far, with its Roman amphitheater and exhibitions inspired by Van Gogh.