This Canadian Chalet Is Filled With a Globetrotting Designer's Vintage Eccentricities
Briefly

Luke Havekes spent four years renovating a neglected 1968 chalet in Quebec’s Eastern Townships into a breathtaking retreat. The designer incorporated personal artifacts from his travels, including masks from Africa and textiles from Japan and Italy, alongside custom furniture. Despite extensive renovations, he maintained the building's original architectural features, such as its distinctive French-Canadian design. Collaborating with architect Adam Borowczyk, he enhanced the structure without altering its layout, ultimately creating a unique fusion of history and contemporary design amidst picturesque landscapes.
Luke Havekes took four years to transform a dilapidated Quebec chalet into a stunning retreat, reflecting his global travels through curated antiques and bespoke furniture.
Located in Quebec's Eastern Townships, this designer chalet harmonizes breathtaking views with the charm of French-Canadian architecture, surrounded by skiing and vineyards.
Read at Architectural Digest
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