L’Étoile Des Baux

The property reveals eight suites concealed in three buildings, including two incredible troglodyte rooms. A superb swimming pool, an open-air cinema, a theater of greenery, a gym, a bowling alley, a cabin reserved for children… All of these are set in a unique natural environment, making L’Étoile des Baux a host to an array of exceptional amenities.

The house also showcases one of the signature concepts found in each of the properties in the Iconic House Collection: L’Épicerie. A free-spirited, XXL interpretation of the hotel minibar, L’Épicerie showcases the finest in local treasures for spontaneous consumption (wines, savory and sweet groceries), as well as products from its partners such as Ruinart, French Bloom, an organic alcohol-free sparkling wine, and Meurisse, Belgium’s oldest chocolate brand. The co-founders’ favorite products.

Between inspirations, collections, everyday objects, souvenirs, materials, and tools for creating and working, the boundary between workshop and home becomes blurred. The evocation of these memories motivates an eclectic décor, summoning up different eras. Modernity coexists with meticulously sourced pieces – the culmination of long hours scouring the region’s flea markets, from Avignon to Isle-sur-la-Sorgue. The color palette favors natural hues and warm colors mixed with bold, arty nods.

With the help of Joséphine Fossey, Thibaud Elzière and Robin Michel unveil their own vision of the Maison d’artistes, giving the floor to artists and designers who will take over key spaces and masterpieces such as the library, bar, and outdoor areas. These include sculptures by Thalia Dalecky, photographs by Romain Laprade,
and paintings by Joseph Bayol, Arsène Welkin, and Caroline Beauzon – all three of whom live in Provence. Art is everywhere at La Maison: in the living room, with its artists’ studio where future guests can let their creativity run free; in the bedrooms, with photographs by Arles’ new guard and exhibition posters by the Yvon Lambert gallery; in the gym, with its intense monochrome; in the library, the brainchild of Henri Canivez, a young French designer, with its amused nod to Miró…