Built on stilts in 2019, this bold, highly architectural home blends with nature, featuring large glass walls that overlook an incredible swimming basin. A true art of living, its interior layout becomes a visual outdoor space where the eye is drawn to the hills and the Mediterranean-inspired garden with fruit trees. On 200 m² of living space, this flat-roofed villa harmoniously blends iron, wood and glass. At the top of a pretty tree-lined path, access leads to the residence and the heated 25x2.50 swimming basin. To the east, a postcard-perfect view of Ventoux and the village of Blauvac nestled in the mountains. To the south, endless hills, a living tableau that changes color and light with the hours and the seasons. Even before entering the house, enchantment operates: the luxury of living inside as if outside. A spacious, warm and bright living area with a living room and dining room where, now and then, for pleasure, the pellet stove is lit. This space benefits from an incredible southern view and a west-facing terrace, an outdoor living room to savor the surrounding nature. Here, as in all rooms from east to west, the perspective invites admiring the budding autumn. A range of changing colors and Ventoux haloed in pink before nightfall. A functional kitchen. The house then becomes a night-time space with three bedrooms and two bathrooms. All bedrooms open onto a long terrace overlooking the surroundings. The easternmost bedroom with an en-suite bathroom offers a new living tableau facing the bed: a large white oak in summer, leaves falling to reveal Mont Ventoux in winter. Upstairs, a suite with a bathroom, toilet and private terrace sits on the rooftop terrace and benefits from an exceptional panorama: a panoramic view with as a backdrop the hills, trees, Ventoux and the nestled village. Oak parquet, larch doors... so many materials that give a cozy spirit. In the garden, numerous landscaped green nooks with plantings suited to the environment. Mini phyto-filtration station (plant filtration). Garden shed. Car shelter. 'A house I am rediscovering with its extension which, on the one hand, opened the ground-floor volumes by creating a dining room with a terrace in continuity and, on the other hand, enabled the creation of a fourth bedroom with an en-suite bathroom that can be independent. An intimate pause, like a high-altitude retreat that gives the dwelling a new breath.'