Solenn Heussaff gave netizens a tour of her family's home through her vlog on YouTube.
It was in November of last year when Solenn revealed that she and her husband Nico Bolzico, along with their two children, Thylane Katana and Maëlys Lionel, have moved to their new abode they endearingly called Casa SosBolz.
Read: Celebrities react to quirky way Nico Bolzico announces birth of second baby
Solenn has been updating her followers with the progress of their home, often posting videos and giving details about construction and design.
Construction of the house began over two years ago, with Solenn and Nico eagerly participating in the conceptualization, planning, and execution phases.
This time, viewers were treated to a view of the house in its complete state, showing various features of the house both from the interior and exterior.
SENSE OF FREEDOM
The house showcases a sleek modern design characterized by its lofty ceilings—an architectural choice that aligns with Solenn's preference for open spaces.
Expressing her fondness for high ceilings, Solenn shared, "Because I feel like it gives this sense of freedom. Just the sense of space, which we all need in the city."
The expansive living room is designed with large glass windows to let in natural light and offer a good view of the outdoor surroundings, including the swimming pool.
Solenn's personal touch is evident throughout the house, as she meticulously hand-picked furniture designs and collaborated directly with manufacturers.
This approach allowed her to infuse her taste into every element of the interior.
As for the lighting fixtures, Solenn explained, "When I decided to build this house, we wanted something dangling also.
"We had lots of options, and I just found some of them too chandeliery. I didn't like that whole look."
Opting for a tropical aesthetic, she chose fixtures reminiscent of fishing traps in the province, seamlessly blending with the overall ambiance of the house.
Emphasizing safety and convenience, the entire property is equipped with an alarm system controlled by a remote, as well as lights and air conditioning that can be operated through a dedicated app on Solenn's phone.
She proudly stated, "Lights and air cons from my phone. I can even lock doors and unlock doors [using the app]."
The TV room mirrors the design concept of the living room, maximizing natural light through glass windows instead of solid walls.
"I wanted everything to be operable, and I wanted to be able to see the outdoors," said Solenn, whose preference for minimalism and functionality is evident in every corner of the property.
Addressing the TV room's design, she pointed out how it helps limit excessive television consumption, noting, "I feel like if you have a light that comes into the room, and not like those cinema-type TV rooms, it makes you watch less TV. You see the outdoors; it's more relaxing."