Norki alps france, Megève
Nestled in a charming mountainside alleyway and surrounded by chalets and art galleries, our Megève boutique stands out as an exceptional space in the heart of the French Alps.
Our items on display.
In the heart of this famous village steeped in traditions and the French art of living, this haven, bathed in natural light thanks to its large window, showcases our creations through carefully crafted and poetic scenography, passionately revisiting the architectural and decorative codes of the alpine world.
Like the most beautiful and luxurious ski resort, such as Courchevel or Val d’Isère, Megève is brimming with rich and authentic architecture, brilliantly blending old wood and stone with the most sumptuous concrete and marble.
Thus, the fabulous chalets of Mont-d’Arbois or Jaillet inspire and transcend us: Whether it's planning and fitting out a home cinema, sketching and making a custom-made rug, or decorating your ski room, our manager will be delighted to welcome you to the centre of this famous village to meet all your needs and make all your dreams come true.
Each rug, each cushion, each throw, each armchair from our various collections is created by our Maison for your Home Sweet Home, and we are proud to be able to think that we are thus contributing to the shared pleasures of cosy winter moments with your loved ones.
Once Upon a Time in Megève
From a small farming village where inhabitants enjoyed fertile and rich land, Megève transformed over time into a prestigious and sought-after ski resort.
It was with the arrival of the first tourists in the 19th century, seeking the pure mountain air, that the small village of Megève – formerly Mageva – began its transformation.
It all really began in the aftermath of the First World War when Baroness Noémie de Rothschild, passionate about the mountains, decided to settle in Megève. Seduced by the exceptional view, she established herself on the heights of Megève, in the Mont d'Arbois estate, to build a ski resort that would allow the aristocracy to enjoy the mountains without having to rub shoulders with the hereditary enemy, the Germans.
In 1921, the Palace des Neiges made its appearance. A flamboyant construction, planted on hundreds of hectares and equipped with an ice rink. Accompanied by her husband, Maurice de Rothschild, the Baroness developed a unique French art de vivre that, to this day, remains unchanged. The success was immediate, the hotel became the essential meeting place for high society. Over the years, new hotels were added to the landscape, modelled on traditional chalets. The farming village then transformed into a real ski resort that would become, a few years later, a destination of international renown.