This historic Engadine house, a true symbol of the regional architectural tradition, was completely renovated between 2012 and 2013 by architect Hans-Jörg Ruch. The renovation skillfully combines the charm of the past with the demands of modernity. Some of the architectural elements of the house date back to the 15th, 17th, and 18th centuries, highlighting its long history.
The Sulèr (entrance hall) and the Palantschin (attic) date from the 17th century. The house likely took on its current form in the 18th century when the hayloft was added and the roof was unified over the entire building, giving it its current volume and layout.
Inside, great care has been taken to preserve the historical authenticity of the house. The medieval walls as well as the elements from the 17th and 18th centuries have been carefully cleaned or restored. In some rooms, wood from Engadine pines and Swiss larches has been used, while the solid wood floors throughout the house are made of Engadine pine, giving the interiors a natural warmth.
The house consists of 14 rooms, including 3 original Stüvas (traditional living rooms) and 8 bedrooms with 7 bathrooms. The Stüvas provide a warm and inviting space typical of the region. The bedrooms are spacious, and each has its own bathroom, ensuring privacy and comfort. The 7 bathrooms are elegantly designed and equipped with high-quality materials.
This property is a perfect blend of historic charm and modern comfort, offering an exclusive retreat for those seeking a home with rich history and contemporary amenities.
Energy consumption
No dataGreenhouse gas emmissions
No data7503 Samedan (GR)