Maison Le Chevreuil, Meursault
A Townhouse for the Village
In the heart of Meursault, a village where the world’s greatest wines are born from patience, Maison Le Chevreuil has taken on a new life. It began as a hotel, but architect Johanna Lesere and Aubin Prost, who led the renovation together, wanted to go much further. Their ambition was a true townhouse: a place for the people of the village, as much as for guests from around the world.
Lower, Slower, Longer
The terrace is where that ambition comes to life. Much of it is given over to low dining, seating just a little lower than a conventional table, which changes how an evening unfolds. You settle in more comfortably, the pace softens, and a meal stretches into something longer. Elsewhere, tables can be pushed together for one long, shared feast, or you gather around the outdoor kitchen. Each way of eating has its own height and its own rhythm, and together they make the terrace a place that invites you to stay.
A Balance of Materials
The same sense of balance runs through the materials. Warm teak meets powder coated aluminium, and light tones sit alongside deep brown hues, a palette that echoes the stone and soil of the Côte de Beaune. Royal Botania furniture, planters, parasols, lighting and daybeds are used throughout, drawn from many different collections that come together as one calm, welcoming whole.
