Édition 2026
Architecture en Champagne
Architecture en Champagne represents the fusion of architectural creativity with the Champagne vineyards.
Winemakers, aspiring to enhance wine tourism and even reinterpret viticultural heritage, provide a plot of land and recycled materials to create a contemporary vineyard lodge. Each microarchitecture thus established is a modern reinterpretation of traditional vineyard lodges - humble structures that were created in the 16th century and were further developped in the 19th century by winemakers for shelter, sustenance, and rest. Architects and construction professionals share their expertise, guiding participants through both the conceptualization and life-sized construction of these lodges.
Camille Lemeunier graduated in 2014 from the École nationale supérieure d’architecture de Paris-Belleville (ENSAPB). There, she honed her drawing skills and became familiar with other forms of architecture practiced by architectural collectives that design and build at a 1:1 scale and advocate for reuse, such as Raumlabor and Bellastock. In 2020, she entered the École de Chaillot, a school for heritage architects. Her practice is deeply rooted in the concept of the architect-builder. In her firm, she champions an architecture of "on-site construction" and is passionate about the building phases, the interaction with craftspeople, and the materials themselves. She also continues to practice drawing for exhibition and illustration projects. Alongside her project management work, she enjoys sharing her knowledge and continues to teach both within the framework of the DSA Architecture and Heritage program at ENSAPB and by leading workshops with Bellastock, Architecture en Champagne, and Rempart.
Antoine Mounier is an architect and carpenter. Through various fields of activity, such as urban studies, the transformation of existing buildings, and collaborative projects, he explores the relationships between the hand, urban space, and architecture. Trained at the Nantes School of Architecture, he co-founded the VOUS collective. After graduating with a research degree in 2017, he continued his training on construction sites. Working at the intersection of the Charpente Cénomane company and the Compagnons du Devoir association, he dedicated a year to alternating between workshop and construction site to obtain his vocational certificate in carpentry. He then spent several years working alongside the architect Christophe Hutin, during which time he developed an approach to architecture attentive to the preservation of contemporary heritage. Since 2023, he has been developing a professional practice at the territorial level, focusing on issues of major risks and land conservation. project management in the context of rehabilitation operations, and the transmission of know-how specific to architecture by supporting associations and institutions as a trainer on construction sites.
Originally from Reims, the daughter of a cellar master, she was born into the Champagne region. After studying architecture in Paris and earning a Master's degree in urban sociology from the Berlin University of the Arts, she specialized in sustainable architecture. Between Reims, Paris, and Zurich, she founded her agency, ECLLA, in 2011. Director of Architecture in Champagne from 2019 to 2021, she returns to the project this year as a mentor!
With a background in applied art design, Félix Roudaut's architectural and spatial work is first and foremost imbued with the poetry of the living world, evoked by raw materials (bent branches, split wooden tiles, raw earth) or suggested by the very function of the work (contemplation huts, greenhouses). His work revolves around a technical dimension where revisited construction principles and reappropriated skills intersect, such as those of the shingle maker, the hoop maker, the glazier, the roofer, and so on. Considering the importance of "doing together" in his creations, he is involved in educational projects by organizing and leading workshops, training sessions, and participatory construction sites. Félix is both designer and maker. This dual role allows him to successfully complete projects of varying scales: from furniture to micro-architecture. Félix Roudaut is a graduate of the Reims Higher School of Art and Design (DNSEP Design Objects and Spaces), and today carries out his activity in the Grand-Est region within the artistic incubator Design’R.
Trained as an architect, Rémi Buscot works on territories in transition through the lens of architecture, collective practices, and narratives. His projects offer an opportunity to reinvent our ways of building and inhabiting, questioning the futures available to us and opening a door to new collective utopias. After his studies, he explored the role of architecture in ecological transition strategies. He worked on reuse and the circular economy at Superuse Studios (Rotterdam) and then participated in the implementation of ecological transition strategies through urban agriculture with the Atelier d’Architecture Autogérée (Paris). In 2016, he co-founded the Atelier NA collective and launched his own practice in 2018. He works primarily on numerous residencies in various territories, participatory processes, and architectural mediation projects. In parallel, he took part in numerous educational projects, notably with INSA Strasbourg, the Nancy School of Architecture and the DSAA service design INSITULAB in Illkirch.
Bastien Papetti is a cabinetmaker and woodworker. A graduate of ENSAV in 2010, he worked for over ten years in an architecture firm before turning to more hands-on work in 2018. He trained at the École Boulle, where he earned a vocational certificate in cabinetmaking, and is currently pursuing further studies in ornamental sculpture, demonstrating a sensitivity to the finesse of the craft and the precision of materials. Working independently, he designs and makes bespoke furniture: bookcases, consoles, beds, tables, chairs, and armchairs. His architectural background informs his projects, as do his regular collaborations with designers. He also develops his own creations, blending traditional craftsmanship with contemporary aesthetics. Deeply committed to sharing knowledge and teaching, Bastien leads volunteer heritage restoration projects with AMVCC/Rempart, where he introduces diverse audiences to traditional woodworking techniques. He also works as a trainer at MAKE ICI Montreuil, guiding students and professionals in the design and creation of furniture. At the crossroads of architecture and craftsmanship, his work reflects a sensitive, rigorous approach deeply committed to sharing expertise.
Here are the lucky future owners of lodges in 2026!
