How we work
From finding the house to caring for it for years to come.
A Collection begins long before the first key is handed over. It starts with finding the right property, understanding what it needs, bringing together the right people and deciding what should be preserved, changed or added.
Liora directs that process from first viewing through renovation, furnishing and long-term care.
Finding the house is the hardest part.
We can look at dozens of properties and come back without buying one. A beautiful location is not enough. Neither is an impressive façade, a swimming pool or a perfectly styled interior.
We look first at what cannot easily be created later: the proportions of the house, its relationship with its setting, the light, the approach, the original architecture and the elements that have survived previous renovations.
And then we start looking for what might be wrong.
Before a Collection acquires a home, we examine it with the appropriate local specialists. Depending on the property, that may mean looking closely at the structure, roof, technical systems, drainage, planning history, pool, land or other aspects that deserve particular attention.
Sometimes that investigation confirms what we hoped. Sometimes it gives us a reason to walk away.
We would rather lose a house than inherit the wrong problem.
One direction. Local expertise.
Each property calls for a different combination of expertise.
Depending on the house and its location, Liora works with local architects, engineers, contractors, craftspeople, landscape specialists and technical experts who understand the building, the materials and the local way of working.
Liora remains responsible for the overall direction: defining the project, coordinating the different disciplines, monitoring budgets and progress, guiding design decisions and following the work through to completion.
Local knowledge delivers the work. One vision holds it together.
Restore what matters. Add what life requires.
We do not begin by asking how a house can be made to look like Liora. We begin by understanding what is already there.
Original stone, timber, doors, fireplaces, plasterwork, proportions, gardens and traces of age are retained where they give the house its identity. Later additions that weaken it can be removed; damaged elements can be repaired rather than automatically replaced.
Modern comfort is then introduced where it matters: heating and cooling, kitchens, bathrooms, lighting, acoustics, connectivity and the practical details that make a house easy to live in.
The aim is not to make an old house new.
It is to let the old and the new belong naturally together.
A beautiful house still has to work.
A house can have remarkable architecture and still be frustrating to live in.
During renovation, we therefore look closely at how the rooms relate to one another, how people move through the house and how it will work when several generations or friends are staying together.
Bedrooms need privacy. Bathrooms need to be where they are useful. Kitchens should be made for cooking rather than appearances. There should be places to gather and places to withdraw, proper storage, reliable connectivity and somewhere to work when everyday life follows you on holiday.
The objective is not to maximise the number of beds.
It is to make the house work naturally for the people living in it.
Furnished for real life.
Furniture and interiors are selected for the house rather than imposed upon it.
That means proper beds, generous seating, lighting that works at different moments of the day, kitchens with the equipment people actually use, linen and textiles chosen to age well, and enough storage for both shared and personal belongings.
The homes should feel complete without feeling decorated to completion.
Some pieces may be old. Others contemporary. What matters is that they seem to have found the right place.
A beautiful house still has to work.
Once a home is ready, Liora’s role continues.
Cleaning and preparation, regular inspections, gardens and pools, technical maintenance, repairs, replacement of worn items and future refurbishment are coordinated on behalf of the Collection.
Local teams provide the day-to-day presence. Liora remains responsible for the standard of the home and for ensuring that the many practical details behind it are dealt with.
Members should be able to arrive, live in the house and leave again without becoming responsible for everything required to keep it that way.
Own the homes. Not the workload.
See how the first Collection is taking shape.
The first Liora Collection is now being assembled, with early homes and opportunities under consideration across Europe.
A life in five places
Curated co-ownership of characterful homes across Europe.
STAY CLOSE
The first collections are taking shape. Discover the homes, ownership model and what it means to become a member.
For enquiries: hello@lioravision.com
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