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Lamartine Remastered

A remastered guided tour of a cultural

Lamartine Remastered

It is an artist’s house, elegant and slightly whimsical, the home of one of France’s greatest poets and politicians. Throughout the Château de Saint-Point, Alphonse de Lamartine and his wife Marianne left their imprint, creating architectural collages. In the early 19th century, they added Neo Gothic towers and galleries to the medieval structure, and adorned the interiors with romantic decoration, highlighted by Marianne’s paintings.It is, in every sense, a complete work of art and an endless source of inspiration for the poet, whose finest writings were composed from his garden bench or his desk. A place that once welcomed Victor Hugo, Franz Liszt, and even George Sand... and now, two hundred years later, the Roset collection as well.A refreshed guided tour of a cultural landmark, proudly bearing the Maison des Illustres label. "O temps, suspends ton vol" : the icons pass through without ever gaining a wrinkle. 

Prado, large settee in Festa vernaise, bolster in Alcantara lizard, by Christian Werner.

Niagara, low table and occasional table, by Baptiste Vandaele.

Blur,  tufted rug in vert, by Hélène Poiraud.

 

Prado, small footstool in Festa blanc, bolster in Alcantara lizard by Christian Werner.

Niji, reading light in brun rouge, by Studio Shulab.

The selection

Moël, armchair in Byran bordeau and feutre 175, by Inga Sempé.

Courbell, low table by, Dozsa & van Dalfsen.

From the moon, table lamp, by Atelier Ferraro.

Gavrinis, rug in beige chine, by Pierre Paulin. 

Paipaï, settee, by LucidiPevere. 

Paipaï, armchair, by LucidiPevere. 

Feuillage, rug, by Marie-Aurore Stiker-Métral. 

Hoggar, round occasional table, by Evangelos Vasileiou.

Prisme, vase small transparent, by Benjamin Graindorge. 

Niji, reading lamp gris brun laquer, de Studio Shulab. 

The selection

Oyster, armchair in Vidar aubergine, by Pierre Paulin. 

Pompon, floor lamp, by Marie C Dorner.

Scene, 6 door sideboard in darkwalnut by Sebastian Herkner.

Curule, chair in walnut by Pierre Paulin.

Kashima, footstool in Vidar aubergine by Michel Ducaroy.

Elio, table lamp by Guillaume Lopez.

Morph, large vase in brun chocolat by Itamar Burstein.

Rami, bookend in black marble by Guillaume Delvigne.

Alba, tealight holder by Ligne Roset.

The selection

Abandon, bed in Canvas médium, by Marie C Dorner.

Chanterelle, occasional table with solid oak tray and dark bronze lacquered steel base, by Ligne Roset.

Elio, table lamp, by Guillaume Lopez. 

Overlock, sheets with overlock stitching in jaune, by Ligne Roset.

Récup, cushion in rose, by Juliette Rougier.

Mohair, throw in rose, by Ligne Roset.

Kruger, tufted rug, by Ligne Roset.

Odessa, dining table with top in natural walnut, by Mauro Lipparini.

CM 145, chairs in Vanir tyr, by Pierre Paulin.

Scene, sideboard with 2 drawers and 2 niches in natural walnut, by Sebastian Herkner.

Belize, large mirror in noir, by Kensaku Oshiro.

Nef, floor lamps, by Benjamin Graindorge.

Faces, ‘Simone’ tray, by Studio Shulab.

Morph, large and small vases in brun, chocolat and orange brûle, by Itamar Burstein.

Ribbed, large and small vases in ambre, by Ligne Roset.

The selection

The culture minute

Between Mâcon and Cluny, in Saône-et-Loire, Saint-Point, a castle built between the 12th and 14th centuries, classed as an historic monument and bearing the Maison des Illustres label, was from 1820 the residence of the poet and politician Alphonse de Lamartine (1790-1869). Preserved by his descendants, it has been open to visitors since 1869, the year Lamartine died, in particular the poet’s bedroom and office which have been frozen in time. Many objects and mementos belonging to him have also been conserved and are on display at Saint-Point. Its new owners are continuing this heritage task, along with the restoration of the castle, opening it to the public from April to September.

Discover more  : chateaudelamartine.fr

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