Renovation of a part of Jadot Castle into a wedding hall in Marche-en-Famenne.
Characterized by the use of yellow brick, limestone, and slate, Jadot Castle was built in 1911 at the instigation of notary Léon Jadot, before becoming the property of the Belgian State in 1955, then of the municipality around 1990.
Used successively as a police station and then as administrative offices, it was subsequently abandoned until the City decided to transform it into a wedding and reception hall.
In collaboration with interior architect Juliette Chamberland, UMAN Architect therefore redesigned the premises to bring in light and restore this superb setting to its full majesty.
One of our key objectives was to give a second life to the old woodwork, which was particularly damaged by time, using the sandblasting technique.
A project encompassing architectural work, interior design, and meticulous restoration of artworks, all while respecting the identity of the premises.
Photo credit: Marcel Van Coile
