
In Cannes, Atelier Nérée supports the renovation of existing villas, beginning with a survey of the property, its setting and the intended uses. The scope is defined according to the condition of the house, its views, access and the client’s priorities.
In brief
In Cannes, Atelier Nérée supports villa renovations beginning with a survey of the property, its setting, views and access. The commission is sequenced to suit the brief: options, sketch design, developed design, planning documents, contractor tendering or architectural support during construction. The budget is framed after reviewing the existing building and refined through the design stages. The studio acts as architect, not as builder or general contractor.
Slope, orientation and views can guide the reorganisation of a Cannes villa. The study connects living spaces, terraces and garden while reviewing the envelope, daylight and comfort. Decisions follow a review of available plans and a property visit, without assuming what the plot permits.
Depending on the agreed scope, the studio provides an architectural survey, design options, sketch design and then a developed proposal. Later stages may include planning documents, tender information and architectural support during construction. The budget is framed after the survey and refined as studies progress.
Atelier Nérée works in Cannes as an architect, not as a builder or general contractor. Cécile Dupré is the project’s lead contact; she structures design decisions, coordination with consultants and preparation of the documents included in the agreed scope.
Summary
Atelier Nérée supports villa renovations in Cannes. Work begins with a survey of the property, its setting, views and access. Depending on the agreed scope, deliverables can extend from sketch design to planning documents, contractor tendering and architectural support during construction.
Available plans, recent photographs, the property address and even a preliminary brief help prepare a first discussion. Surveys and planning documents can be added when available.
Yes. A pre-purchase study can review the existing layout, apparent architectural potential and points requiring further investigation. It does not replace the technical or legal surveys needed for acquisition.
They depend on the agreed scope: survey, options, sketch plans, developed design, planning application, tender documents and architectural support during construction can be commissioned in stages.
An initial range is discussed at the outset, then consolidated after the survey and design studies. The extent of intervention, condition of the building and technical choices are decisive.