Then there was another, no less important item on our list - and not just for the ladies of the house, but also for our architects: the selection of materials, colours and shapes for our newly designed areas. There was a lot to think about and we invested a lot of time in these decisions.
Finally, when most of it was planned, organised and ordered, one day drew ever closer: the last day of our winter season. And when the doors of this season closed, it was finally time to say goodbye: 'On your marks, get set, go!
Things got serious. Suddenly the voices and laughter of our guests fell silent - and a completely new level of noise moved into the house. We busily cleared out, tidied up and prepared everything for the big demolition.
Then it got really loud: Windows and doors, the old bar, our service area, rooms and the toilet facilities in the basement - everything had to give way and flew out in a high arc.
Suddenly it was empty. The area we spent time in every day was suddenly open before us. We could see the rooms with different eyes, and the plans took on a much clearer shape in our minds. Everything started rolling
As quickly as the demolition was completed, the reassembly began. Tradesmen moved in one after the other, and work was carried out diligently in every nook and cranny. The schedule was tight - and despite a few minor setbacks, almost all trades were completed on time.