Effortless installation, immediate and accessible luxury, a new playground for wellbeing.
Some things are simply obvious. Like placing a Petite Source at the heart of a timber home in the Cap Ferret 44 Hectares neighborhood, where wooden architecture flows into the soft lines of a reimagined relaxation space. Here, there’s nothing to dig, nothing to declare — just enjoy. This project shows how easily wellbeing can be invited anywhere, with no waiting and no aesthetic compromise.
No excavation. No concrete. No permits. And yet: an aesthetic, perfectly integrated installation, set in place in 24 hours, within a constrained environment that’s particularly hard to access. This freedom of installation, a Petite Source signature, removes the usual hurdles to keep only what matters: the softness of water, the beauty of the setting, and immediate pleasure.
Installed here directly on the existing terrace, this Petite Source becomes a centerpiece of daily life thanks to its backlit cladding, with fully adjustable color and light intensity. By day, it blends in with quiet elegance; at night, it turns into a poetic luminous object, as if suspended in space.
Petite Source is neither a spa nor a traditional Nordic bath. It’s a different approach to wellbeing: a designed, modular, durable product with advanced features such as heating, connectivity, and bubbles integrated into the benches, letting you transform calm water into soothing effervescence on demand.
This installation delivers on its promise: offering a contemporary alternative to mini pools, spas, or pellet-heated baths, with an unparalleled level of finish. Material quality, taut lines, customization, and discreet technical equipment… every detail is designed to last and to elevate.
Discover a before/after of the Petite Source installation:
Petite Source is made in France by the family-owned Piscinelle group.
Exclusive interview with the Petite Source owner sharing his experience (credit: Valentin Rabiant) :
The full photo report of this Cap Ferret installation (credits: Valentin Rabiant and Fred Pieau):