The Atelier
The resident workshop where brass, plaster and bindings are still made by hand.
Turin · Piedmont · Est. MCMXXIV
Forty artisans keep the Tessalar House — the plaster and the copper, the long velvet evenings, the quiet of nine floors above the Piedmont hills. A retreat made slowly, and kept the same way.
The House
The Tessalar was raised from Piedmont stone and reclaimed chestnut, then handed to a resident workshop that has never left. Cornices are still cast on site; the brass is still hammered in the courtyard below.
Suites & Residences
Each suite is layered by hand — silk on the walls, wool underfoot, copper at the bath. The larger residences carry their own terrace over the valley and a fireplace laid every evening before you return.
The Casino
After dinner the ground salon opens — low light, hushed felt, a pianist in the corner. It is a room built for the long, unhurried part of the night, as much about the company and the cognac as the play itself.
The Baths
The bathhouse was beaten from copper sheet over a single winter. Guests move from the warm mineral pools to the cold plunge cut into the bedrock, then to the fire-warmed rest hall — an old ritual, kept deliberately slow.
Around the House
The resident workshop where brass, plaster and bindings are still made by hand.
A vaulted cellar and a single chestnut table set for the house menu each night.
Thermal pools, a cold plunge in the bedrock and a hearth-warmed rest hall.
A house car meets every train and flight, then the slow road up to the gate.
A small hall for recitals, private dinners and the occasional midnight concert.
Members-only rooms with dedicated hosts, kept quiet and kept to the few.
Reserve
Tell us when you would like to arrive and how many will travel with you. Our concierge answers each request personally.