Club Med recruits prestigious partners and young talents from the famous Ecole Boulle school of design to be sure that the design, interior decoration and creativity of its Resorts makes them an intriguing and sumptuous place to spend a holiday.François Champsaur studied at the Marseille School of Fine Arts and the Paris School of Decorative Arts (ENSAD). His style touches our emotions while striking a clear and optimistic note.
A graduate of the Marseille School of Fine Arts and the Paris School of Decorative Arts (ENSAD), François Champsaur set up his interior and furniture design studio in 1996. With a string of prestigious jobs to his credit - the Café de l'Alma and Hotel Montalembert in Paris, and the Nina Ricci Fashion House - his personal blend of design and decoration creates an environment where emotion mingles with optimism.
"I set out to re-interpret the mountain chalet in a more contemporary spirit. The idea was to play with shapes and motifs using warm materials such as tinted pine and chestnut wood associated with coloured fabrics, a sort of modern tribute to traditional objects made of carved wood and horn. " François Champsaur
« A jewel of modernity, soft colour, simple and natural materials, enhanced with touches of more vibrant colour. At the foot of an olive grove, an infinity pool like a liquid ice cube in the middle of nature. Rooms that give a sense of space with the powerful presence of southern France's luxuriant nature from the moment you step inside.» François Champsaur
« A jewel of modernity, soft colour, simple and natural materials, enhanced with touches of more vibrant colour. At the foot of an olive grove, an infinity pool like a liquid ice cube in the middle of nature. Rooms that give a sense of space with the powerful presence of southern France's luxuriant nature from the moment you step inside.» François Champsaur
« I wanted to evoke the colourful spirit of the island with ""a certain influence"". Blues and beiges, contrasting reds mingling with exotic woods give a soothing, fresh feel. Open architecture and vast volumes with high ceilings are enhanced by gentle lighting, almost like candle light. » François Champsaur
