The House °F7 :
Interior design: the °Fahrenheit Seven signature
Interior design
The °Fahrenheit Seven signature takes the mountains by storm
How do you shake up the codes of mountain hospitality without tackling one of its key ingredients: interior design? For co-founder Véronique Vidoni, there was no way around it: the Fahrenheit Seven art of living starts with the art of feeling good wherever you are. Here is our signature style, decoded in 4 steps.
Photo credit: © Anthony Cottarel / © Jérome Carret / © Yann Florentin
Bringing spaces to life
Decorating a hotel or dressing a restaurant also means going back to the heart of a profession built on welcome, service and conviviality. The Fahrenheit Seven interior signature gives these living spaces their full meaning. Each space has its own identity and its own purpose: at Le Zinc, a huge zinc counter sets the tone for the festive bar; over at La Cheminée, the natural wood walls live to the rhythm of the fire; outside, the Terraces are dotted with sofas upholstered in striped Catalan bayadère fabrics.
Creating a protective cocoon
While Fahrenheit Seven décor seems to break free from all the codes of the mountain chalet, Véronique Vidoni points out that she has mastered them perfectly: deep sofas, warm materials, heavy curtains, soft floors, fireplaces… "I designed the Fahrenheit Seven venues as protective cocoons, but with a vintage, urban setting."
Photo credit: © Anthony Cottarel / © Yann Florentin
Travelling through the eras
Stepping into the Fahrenheit Seven house means, first and foremost, diving into the very best the Seventies have to offer. Vintage style shows through everywhere: rotary-dial telephones, retro Marshall speakers, vintage furniture with restored marquetry, Art Deco patterns, black-and-white cement tiles… Take a second look and the Fahrenheit Seven style also reveals its resolutely modern side, with Tom Dixon pendant lights, House Doctor lamps, and furniture by Athezza, Vermissen, Dareels & Mambo Unlimited.
Photo credit: © Jérome Carret / © Anthony Cottarel / © Yann Florentin
Awakening the senses
Particular attention is paid to colour, inseparable from the work on materials. In the bedrooms, headboards in leather or buttoned velvet sit snugly in solid walnut frames, in bold shades: mustard yellow, pink, teal blue. Even at 2,300 metres above sea level, at Roc Seven, black pairs with shades of green and gold with the velvet of the armchairs.
Interior design of the Roc Seven high-altitude restaurant, Les Menuires / Photo credit: © Yann Florentin
