
The light room
Botanical wallpaper in sand and blue, warm wall lights, and a wide roof window that frames the ocean from the bed.
Two floors, four bedrooms, a wide living room opening onto the garden — and the sea behind it all.
The heart of the house: a bright, open volume where corner sofas face each other around a low wooden table. The wood stove, set against its brick wall, takes over as soon as the westerly wind starts to blow.
Wide sliding doors open level with the terrace and the garden. At the far end of the room, an upright piano waits for someone to sit down.
Fully equipped and recently renovated: solid wood worktop, white cabinets with brass handles, zellige tiling. The window above the sink looks straight out to the horizon — washing up has never been so bearable.
It opens onto the living room across a breakfast bar, so no one ever cooks alone.
A large oval table, comfortable chairs and an antique sideboard: the room for long meals and card games that run late. Two windows light it — one onto the garden, one onto the Bigouden countryside.
On the walls, rattan mirrors and painted wooden signs leave no doubt that you are in Brittany.
All with a double bed, tucked under the roof beams. Two of them open directly onto the sea.

Botanical wallpaper in sand and blue, warm wall lights, and a wide roof window that frames the ocean from the bed.

A mural of foliage behind the bed, deep blue linen and two reading lights: the boldest of the four.

Oars, sailing boats and a painted seascape: an unapologetic nod to the ocean, right by the bathroom.
The large upstairs bathroom is probably the room guests talk about most: twin marble basins, brushed brass fittings, palm-print wallpaper — and a panoramic window looking straight across the bay.
It is completed by a walk-in shower, a bath and a WC. Downstairs, a second shower room with WC prevents any morning traffic jams.
At the top of the stairs, a sitting area under the rafters with two vast triangular windows opening onto the ocean. Two armchairs, a rug, a chess set: the rainy-day hideaway and the best lookout in the house.
It is also where you see the light turn across the bay, from first thing in the morning to the very last ray.
The house sits in wide lawned grounds, with a sunny paved terrace for meals outdoors and drinks that stretch on. Space, plenty of space, so children can run and bicycles can pile up without bothering anyone.
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