Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel accommodation - The Works of French Architects on Jiudu Mountain in Hong Kong

The Works of French Architects on Jiudu Mountain in Hong Kong

Ling Han, a luxury villa in Hong Kong, was inspired by Cape Saint-Jean-Ferrat in the south of France. Ling Han's blue sea and blue sky are perfectly matched with the round white aristocratic mansion, which is exquisite and elegant, revealing French low-key luxury.

Jiudu Mountain, where "Han Han" is located, overlooks the mountains of Baxianling and the scenery of Tolo Harbour. Surrounded by lush forests, it is extremely charming, as if it were in Nanfa.

Pierre-Yves Rochon, the chief designer of Han Yi, is known as the "luxury master" in the world, and he knows the essence of luxury design. His masterpieces are all over the world's top five-star hotels. In the past 30 years, he has created exquisite interior designs for about 65,438+000 world-class hotels. Classic masterpieces include Peninsula Hotel Shanghai, Four Seasons Hotel George V in Paris, Four Seasons Hotel Florence in Italy, Grand-H in France, etc. Tel du Cap-Ferrat, Pierre-Yves Rochon, with great originality, enjoys a high reputation in the field of luxury design and won the highest award in the industry. They are real international five-star hotel designers.

Every architect has his own symbolic interpretation, and the pursuit of "eternity" is Pierre-Yves Rocheon's architectural philosophy. Pierre-Yves Roxon is good at showing the ultimate gorgeous top life in the most delicate way. His works can often transcend time, showing an immortal posture and sublimating into eternal legends.

Pierre-Yves Rochon regards "Han Yun" as the "eternal treasure" of works of art, from architectural design, interior design, distinguished club, to the garden layout, furniture arrangement, flowers and trees of the project, every detail is hands-on, meticulous and strive for perfection.

In particular, he introduced the modern decorative art style into "Han Han", inspired by European architecture in the 1930s, and injected many French architectural elements: big white houses against the blue sky, French classic round windows, balcony fences, handrails, relief stone carvings and so on. He skillfully integrated the feelings of South France into architecture and gardens, and brought the low-key luxury style of South France to Hong Kong, which attracted the attention and expectation of the global luxury design community. ?