Clay has been used for thousands of years in construction. It is abundant under our feet:

• 100% natural, local, and ecological, its density gives it excellent thermal inertia qualities.
• It is a material that allows water vapor to pass through and therefore better evacuation; the humidity in the room is regulated.
• It is a very good sound insulator that also has the property of absorbing odors and dissolving fats.
• It does not release any harmful substances either during application or once in place and the cleaning of the site and tools is easily done with water.

The clay offers a great polychromic richness according to local production without using natural pigments. From gray to yellow, we go through the pinks, reds, oranges. Compatible with traditional materials such as stone and wood, raw earth brings warmth, authenticity and a deep sense of harmony into every home.

Lime has been used as a building material since ancient times.
Although it has been largely replaced by cement and acrylic paints due to faster construction methods, it has regained its popularity since the 1980s thanks to its remarkable qualities.
Lime creates decorative finishes with an authentic character that no synthetic product can really reproduce. Its rich variety of textures, subtle tones and velvety appearance bring a timeless elegance and harmony to every space.
As a breathable material, the lime finishes remain alive, with delicate variations that naturally respond to ambient humidity.
Antiseptic, lime contributes to a healthier indoor environment.
Flexible and resilient, it adapts to any type of support, absorbs the natural movement of old buildings, limits cracking and offers exceptional durability.
By allowing masonry to breathe, it helps reduce the humidity caused by rising damp, infiltration or daily life, thus preventing condensation and improving the health of the building. Its handling during application is a bit tricky; you need to protect yourself well because it is corrosive.
Once her grip is done, she is neutral.
Associated with natural fibers such as hemp or miscanthus, lime also offers excellent acoustic and thermal performance.

Made primarily from natural lime, tadelakt takes its name from the Arabic expression meaning “to massage.”
More than a material, it is a traditional artisan technique passed down through generations.
Through repeated polishing and compression, the surface develops a silky, luminous finish.
The addition of black soap at a key moment in the process makes it both highly durable and naturally water-resistant while remaining breathable.
Once reserved for hammams, cisterns and aqueducts, tadelakt is now beautifully suited to showers, bathrooms, splashbacks and decorative interiors where its timeless elegance, softness and tactile beauty can truly be appreciated.

Earth and lime offer a wide range of natural colors. Lime creates elegant pastel tones, while the earth expresses the pigments in a warmer way, ranging from soft light shades to bright and vibrant colors. And the earth is much more than brown—it comes naturally in shades of cream, yellow, red, and many others.

Together, we determine the level of guidance best suited to your project, giving you the knowledge and confidence to begin your plastering work independently. Even after you take over, I remain available to answer your questions and support you throughout the entire process.

Whether or not you can drill into your wall depends on the type of finish, the original support and what you need to install. Every situation is different, which is why we take the time to discuss it together. Whatever the case, there is always an appropriate solution. When I work on your project or accompany you through it, I provide you with everything you need to understand, maintain and confidently adapt your walls in the future.

Natural renderings dry at their own pace. A finish coat typically requires between two weeks and two months to dry, while a base coat or thermal insulating rendering may take anywhere from one to six months, and sometimes up to a year. Drying times vary according to the substrate, its moisture level, the room’s ventilation, the drying methods used (such as dehumidifiers or fans), and the weather conditions during the entire drying process.

For thicker renderings, such as base coats and thermal insulating plasters, the best seasons are usually spring, summer and autumn, provided the weather is favourable. Since climate conditions can vary significantly, each project should be assessed individually. Finish plasters are much more flexible, as they are applied indoors and prepared in smaller, cleaner batches, making them suitable throughout the year. Final recommendations will always depend on the specific context of your project.

Natural rendering transforms commercial spaces into healthier, more inviting environments. By naturally balancing humidity and improving acoustics, it creates a calm and comfortable atmosphere where conversations are clearer and sound feels softer. A space where people feel good is a space they want to return to.

Maintaining a natural rendering wall is like taking care of a painted drywall. Fresh stains can usually be easily removed with a damp sponge. The longer a stain remains, or is stubborn, the more likely it is to leave a visible mark.