no. 01/05 - GstaadLife print edition

Photo by Anne Pfeiffer-Brechbühl
GSTAADLIFE
No. 1 7 Jan 2005
The approach from the Schützen roundabout
to the station is being planned.
Proposed new road disgruntles local residents
An element of the last phase of the Gstaad
traffic concept is a step closer to realization.
The approach from the Schützen
roundabout to the station is being planned.
After the public invitation to tender in
November, 160 people came forward. The
local authorities are very pleased at the
amount of interest residents are showing.
They, in turn, feel their requests are not
being taken seriously.
The project
The COOP in the centre of Gstaad wants to
enlarge. The Landi wishes to increase its shop
space and the MOB intends to construct new
train tracks. These reasons, as well as private
building projects, led the Gemeinde to take
action. Basic planning by an engineering company
from Berne foresees the construction of a new
stretch of road connecting the Schützen roundabout
with the station area. This would make the
Ried-Gschwend residential zone accessible to
lorries. It would also provide a connection to the
COOP car park for private cars, and access to the
“Tanklager” parking spaces to the west of the
station. This land could later be used for the construction
of a multi-storey car park with shops
and apartments on the upper floors. To avoid
unwanted traffic, the Riedstrasse would be
blocked with bollards. Costs are estimated to run
to SFr6-7 million.
Gstaad
to Saanen
Dubi Bakery
Migros
Hotel Bellevue
The residents’ opinion
165 people, or 90% of the Ried-Gschwend residents
came forward at the invitation of the authorities.
They fear that the projected road will entail
too many concrete constructions and traffic problems
in the residential area. There are also concerns
about the quality and safety of the pedestrian
connection. The residents argue that instead of
unravelling traffic and separating pedestrians,
cyclists and motorized vehicles, as has been
recently done in other projects, pedestrians will
have to face tunnels, ascents of 6%-12%, and
negotiate various entrances and exits. They reason
that most traffic comes from Riedhubel/Rosey
and that it does not make sense to channel it on to
a small road with no walkways, through a residential
area. In the residents opinion the approach
from the Laiterie fully covers their needs. To them
the projected stretch of road is unnecessary.
Further concerns
Criticism has also been voiced with regard to the
planned two-storey “Tanklager” car park,
designed partly above ground, with up to 300
parking spaces. Residents would prefer it completely
underground, which would keep the landscape
intact and maintain the option to later build
apartments for local people or sheltered housing
for the elderly.
The calculated costs of SFr6-7 million are
deemed far too high, considering that, according
Curling Hall
Coop
New Road
Schützen Roundabout
P
Landi
P
Tanklager
Promenade
Tunnel
Station MOB
Ried
to Gsteig
bollard
to the residents, the traffic problem will be only shifted from the
Untergstaadstrasse to the other side of the train tracks. Added to
this, the usable area being given a new road connection is rather
small, only 5,000 square metres, making people wonder whether it
is all worth so much money.
What now?
In the eyes of the residents, the new stretch of road has not been
fully thought through by the authorities, and the authorities have so
far not really taken notice of the residents’ requests. It has therefore
been decided that the public should be fully informed of the
magnitude and repercussions of the project. They feel more coordination
is called for, which would mean the development of an overall
concept for the whole area, taking into consideration the projects
of the COOP, the Landi and the MOB, and including a traffic
study. Two representatives of the residents, Anita Heutschi and
J. Markus Kappeler, have suggested a meeting of all parties concerned
at the round table. by Anne Pfeiffer-Brechbühl
Gstaad traffic concept
In 1991 the Saanen voting community passed the Gstaad traffic
concept. First to be built was the car park in upper Gstaad. The
bypass soon followed and was opened in October 1997. With
the construction of the “Promenade,” Gstaad became known for
its car-free centre. In two further stages the station area was
renewed. The last part of the concept is the underground car
park with an entrance in the station area in the direction of the
Oberbort. This project was postponed because of exceedingly
high costs. Now its first step is being planned.
1

Hans Erni Theo Tobiasse Isabelle Vaillancourt-
Brieger
FRAMING BOOKBINDING GALLERY
Gsteig
Very charming and cosy 1-family-chalet for sale. Renovated
with taste and care, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, modern,
open-plan kitchen, high-ceiling living room with fireplace
and mezzanine; veranda, balcony. Lovely view, walking
distance to the village. Suny and quiet.
presented by
Guerino Paltenghi Soshana Kneubühler Fred Stauffer
BUCH BILD GALERIE
galerie paltenghi
KIRCHSTRASSE
3780 GSTAAD
T 033 744 89 66
OPENING HOURS: TUESDAY TO FRIDAY 2 to 6 pm SATURDAY 10 am to 4 pm SUNDAY+MONDAY closed
E x h i b i t i o n
at the PALACE HOTEL GSTAAD
Swiss Romantic Views
Swiss Costumes
Rare Books
Drawings
Old and Modern
Master Prints
Opening
2 January 2005
11.00 a.m. - 02.00 p.m.
Sunday, 2 January 2005
02.00 p.m. - 12.00 p.m.
3 - 9 January 2005
11.00 a.m. - 02.00 p.m.
05.00 p.m. - 12.00 p.m.
August Laube
Buch- und Kunstantiquariat
Trittligasse 19 8001 Zürich
Tel. +41 1 256 88 99 Fax. + 41 1 256 88 98
Catalogue on request or www.augustlaube.ch

Interview
Chopard enlarged and “Caveau de Bacchus” permanent
Chopard – the name stands for beautiful watches and jewellery,
quality and a long tradition. Who is behind Chopard?
Why did the owner, family Scheufele, buy the house with the
boutique in Gstaad, and why do they keep returning to the
Saanenland? GSTAADLIFE met with junior manager Karl-
Friedrich Scheufele in Gstaad.
GSTAADLIFE: Mr. Scheufele, what does Gstaad-Saanenland
mean to you?
Mr. Scheufele: It means peace, time to relax, family, fresh air, and
nature. I love to go on hikes and ski tours with my mountain guide,
Daniel Oehrli. I really miss it if for some reason I have not been able
to come for a while.
GL: How often do you come here?
Mr. S.: In the winter I spend every other weekend here and in the
summer I come for a ten to fourteen day vacation. Apart from that
we spend holidays like Christmas and Easter here, as the family
feels very much at home in the Saanenland.
GL: Since when have you been coming to the Saanenland
and where do you stay?
Mr. S.: We have been coming since 1987. In Lauenen we have a
chalet. The distance between it and our home in the
Lausanne/Geneva area is ideal.
GL: At the end of last year you bought the “Fleuti-Haus”,
where your boutique is, in the centre of Gstaad. What was
the reason for that?
Mr. S.: We wanted to secure the excellent location and also make
sure that it would be thoughtfully renovated and that the substance
of the building would be preserved.
Claudio de Giorgi runs the wine shop and tasting
bar “Le caveau de Bacchus”. Many rarities, such
as this Bordeaux, a Château Petrus 1998, which
earned 98 out of 100 points and sells for
SFr2,305 a bottle, can be found there.
Karl Friedrich Scheufele – at home in Saanenland. In the renovated boutique
in Gstaad one room has been especially dedicated to men’s watches.
GL: This autumn you renovated the “Fleuti-
Haus”. What did you change? What’s new?
Mr. S.: The Chopard boutique has been enlarged.
We now have an extra room for private consultations
and we have dedicated one room especially
to men’s watches, of which I am particularly fond.
GL: The caveau on the right hand side of the
building is also yours. How come a luxury
boutique branches out into wine?
Mr. S.: My hobbies are wine and old-timers. In
Geneva we have had a caveau for eight years.
When we bought the house in Gstaad we had to
find something at short notice to fill the space
where the Tiffany clothes shop had been. As the
floor was covered with pebbles a caveau sprang
to mind. We improvised, and with stock from
Geneva put together a shop. Business was good
so we decided to make the caveau permanent.
GL: What are the caveau’s specialities?
Mr. S.: We stock an excellent range of great Bordeaux
vintages but also wines from Switzerland,
Italy, and the Côte du Rhone. Novelties can be
tasted at the wine bar. We also carry champagne,
spirits, great whiskies, cognacs, Armagnacs,
Grappa and even olive oil. And we have delicacies
prepared by famous chef, Philippe Rochat.
GL: What is the price range?
Mr. S.: Prices start at SFr15.00 and go as far as
SFr10,000. We have in total 3,000 bottles in
stock.
GL: Who is the manager?
Mr. S.: Claudio de Giorgi, a wine expert of excellent
repute, who worked for many years at the
Palace Hotel.
GL: Back to Chopard. The Gstaad boutique is
not the only Chopard boutique. How many
are there?
Mr. S.: Worldwide there are 72. Recently we
opened the first one in China, in Shanghai. We
see China as the future key market.
GL: What is your trademark in the boutiques?
Mr. S.: The fireplace, every shop has one – but
only the one in Gstaad is real and can be lit, and
of course the parquet floor. When we opened our
very first boutique, in Vienna about ten years ago,
we reused the existing fireplace and parquet
floor. Since then these two elements have always
been part of the shop concept.
GL: Where did you spend the Christmas holiday?
Mr. S.: In Saanenland of course.
GL: Thank you for talking to us. We wish you
good luck and success for the future.
by Anne Pfeiffer-Brechbühl and Frank Müller-Brand
100 years Karl Scheufele
The owner family of Chopard are Karl
Scheufele III (Chairman) and his wife Karin,
their children Karl-Friedrich Scheufele and
Caroline Gruosi-Scheufele, both co-presidents
and CEO. It is always the family council that
decides on important issues. As a family they
have overcome considerable obstacles in the
last 100 years, combining the down-to-earth
Scheufele spirit with the cosmopolitan openness
of Chopard. The Chopard group today
counts 1,250 employees worldwide.
3
Photos by Frank Müller-Brand

orient-antiquariat ag
Fine old chest
Cedar wood. Front side in extremely fine carving.
Measures: 88 x 103 x 69 cm.
Badakhshan(?) Nuristan. Middle of the 19th century.
Cf. for the sample: Bergvölker im Hindukusch, p.58
CHF 12 000.–
orient-antiquariat ag marc-edouard enay
chalet auerhahn · CH-3778 schönried/gstaad
phone +41 (0)33 744 01 01 · fax +41 (0)33 744 01 02
mail@orient-antiquariat.com · www.orient-antiquariat.com
PRAISE FOR THE SERPENT AND THE MOON
“Princess Michael of Kent has written an absorbing account, centered
on the glamorous Diane de Poitiers, of a dramatic time in French history.
Vivid evocations of court life under Henri II accompany shrewd
analyses of the politics of royalty.” ARTHUR M. SCHLESINGER, JR.
“History as high adventure! A fascinating period of time brought to
life by a scholarly and masterful writer.” DANNY DANZIGER
coauthor of 1215 and The Year 1000
“I always knew that Diane de Poitiers was the mistress of a French king,
but I never knew her fascinating, three-in-a-marriage romantic history until
reading The Serpent and the Moon by Princess Michael of Kent.
The author, who knows a thing or two about palace intrigue herself, writes
with style and panache and serves up marvelous details of pageantry,
court fashion, furniture, and gossip worthy of the master of the genre,
the duc de Sanit-Simon.” DOMINICK DUNNE
Her Royal Princess Michael of Kent
THE SERPENT AND THE MOON
Intrigue, Love, and Rivalry
at the Court of Renaissance France
The true story of an extraordinary love triangle
that endured for 28 years and changed the face of
France—the three-sided marriage between
Henri II, his wife Catherine de Medici, and his
mistress Diane de Poitiers who was eighteen
years his senior.
The Serpent and the Moon is a saga of love, war,
intrigue, betrayal, and persecution, set during history’s
most important cultural and spiritual revolutions,
the Renaissance and the Reformation.
Müller · Gstaad
Her Royal Highness Princess
Michael of Kent has for the past
twelve years pursued a successful
lecture career. She lives with her
husband, Prince Michael of Kent, in
their apartment in Kensington Palace
and their house in Gloucestershire,
England.
CHF 48.–, $ 29.95 hardcover,
to buy at Cadonau Shop, Gstaad
352 pages, 16 pages of full-color photographs,
50 black-and-white photographs throughout
EAN: 978074325104452995
0-7432-5104-0

What’s new in Saanenland
The sporting goods shop in Rougemont, Silver
Sport, has moved approximately 200 meters
downhill from the village center towards the western
entrance of the village (across from the Hotel
Valrose) into the historic Chalet La Sapinière. Now
skiers, snowboarders and sporting enthusiasts
can enjoy browsing three floors of display space,
while surrounded by antique wood and old-world
charm. The phone number remains the same and
is 026 925 80 50.
Want to know whether or not you should wear
extra sunscreen today? Well, thanks to the new
environmental measuring system located in
the shop window of the Kropf Pharmacy on
Gstaad’s main street, you can arm yourself with
the knowledge to properly protect yourself
against two dangers, UV rays and ozone. It’s no
news that the sun’s rays have strengthened significantly
during the last few years, and that most
people underestimate their strength. «A significant
danger exists in the winter time in the mountains,»
said Dr. Aldo Kropf, owner of the pharmacy.
He added that UV rays are not only stronger
culture
Palace Hotel
Dilji - Gold & Silver Art
High-Class Decorative
objects 033 748 50 00
6 - 9 January
Walo Perreten, Ledi
Local farmer who creates
hand-made wooden cows
& other animals
Feutersoey
033 755 11 31
Boutique Nicole
Gstaad
Gstaad artist Thierry
Peuvot and her signed
geisha design on silk
033 744 42 44
Swiss Art (Bern)
Weiss auf Rot
The Swiss cross has
gained a new popularity,
almost a symbolic status,
but in the process has
lost its meaning and been
downgraded to a decorative
element. This display
explores all these points
and more, that are communicated
via the ‘Swiss’
brand.
Museum for Communication
Until 28 August
www.mfk.ch
UPON REFLECTION
FYI
because of our increased altitude, but also pretty
much double in strength when reflected by the
snow. The UV index has a range of 1-7, with an
index of 3 already prescribing sun protection. This
nifty new gadget also measures temperature,
humidity, and barometric pressure.
Marti Interiors has expanded from its home in
Chalet Zentrum above Gstaad Laundry to the
retail space previously occupied by that very
fancy antique furniture store across the street
from Coop’s side entrance. Daniel Marti’s new
shop is an interior shopper’s dream come true.
There, you will find decorative wastebaskets,
lamps, pillows, throws, and anything that might
make your home inviting and warm.
Last spring, the Brand Bakery was taken over by
Stefan Romang of Charly’s Tea Room in Gstaad
and is now called the BrotBar. They have kept
the same bakers, so don’t worry about the bread
tasting differently. Conveniently, the BrotBar is
open seven days a week until 18:30H and offers
basic food staples in addition to some delicious
Übersitz
When one begins to look, culture can
indeed be found anywhere. In Switzerland
as the new year was welcomed in, I found
myself not so far away in the Valley of
Haslital, in a town called Meiringen, where
a wonderfully strange event took place
called the ‘Übersitz’. This beguilling ceremony
has its roots in banishing the ghosts
of old to make way for the New Year. Taking
pagan-like forms, the men or ‘Potzi’ as
they are known, paraded down the main
street dressed in an assortment of furs,
twigs and frightening masks, as others followed
in traditional farming attire ringing
an assortment of cow-bells. Switzerland is
rich in history and the deeper we dig, the
more gems we unearth.
If you have a cultural event or are involved
in a cultural organisation, then please
email me at the address below and inform
me as to what stirs your soul!
contributions please contact: Marc Rome mr.rome@ukonline.co.uk
Church services
Château-d’Oex:
St. Peter’s English speaking
Anglican Church
Sunday 9 January
17:30H
Revd. Clive Atkinson,
Evening Prayer
tasting bread and pastries. You can also go there for a cup of coffee,
as there is seating now.
The Palace Hotel, one of the symbols of Gstaad, will now be lit
year-round thanks to a request by the Gstaad Tourism Bureau. During
the off-season, the Palace will be bathed in white light, and the
lights will concentrate on the towers. During the high season the
more familiar colored lights will be used. by Diana Kiker-Oehrli
Seen in Gstaad
Paris Hilton
Paris Hilton was recently seen in
Gstaad. In the meantime the 23yearold
has left for the opening of
her first own nightclub in Orlando,
Florida.
Informed sources tell us that
Val Kilmer, of batman fame, has
been spotted dancing away the
night at the GreenGo discotheque.
Important Numbers
Medical emergency number 033 744 86 86
Hospital Sonnenhof AG 033 748 02 00
Hospital in Château-d’Œx 026 924 75 93
Fire-brigade 118 · Police 117
Car accident service
7 days, 24 hours, Tel. 033 744 88 80
For additional useful numbers please
visit www.gstaadlife.ch/usefulnumbers
Friday 7 January until
Friday 14 January, 2005
Friday, 7 January
20:00H, Gasthof Bären, Zweisimmen: INFO: 033 722 18 16
Folklore evening
20:30H, Hotel Wildhorn, Lauenen: INFO: 033 765 30 12
Folklore evening with the “Ländlertrio Heinz Annen”
10:00H–17.00H, Kappälliplatz, Gstaad: INFO: 033 744 57 49
“Gstaad Märete” market
Saturday, 8 January
10:00H, Innergsteig, Gsteig: INFO: 033 755 11 20
Snow-Cross Motoneige Race
©www.cyberturf.com
20:30H, Ref. Church , Zweisimmen: INFO: 033 722 12 81
Zweisimmen Jazz: J.-P. Brodbeck Trio
Thursday, 13 January
21:30H, Krone Bar, Zweisimmen: INFO: 033 722 26 26
Boogie Woogie with Silvan Zingg
Friday, 14 January
20:00H, Gasthof Bären, Zweisimmen: INFO: 033 722 18 16
Folklore evening events
5

100 years MOB Montreux-Gstaad
100 years ago, on 20 December
1904, guests arrived in Gstaad by
train for the first time. Before that,
coming from either Thun or Bulle,
the journey took eight hours by
stagecoach. Originally the train line
was not supposed to go through
Gstaad, but would have taken a
direct route from Saanen via Gruben
to Schönried and Zweisimmen. The
determined effort of one person
changed the course of the new line
and with it the history of Gstaad.
The beginning
Many applications for a concession to
build and run a train connection from the
Lac Léman area to the Bernese Oberland
were made, but only the project running
from Montreux to Zweisimmen was realized.
Construction began in 1897. By
1904 the new line reached Gstaad, but
not without a struggle. Carl Reichenbach,
a cantonal councilman, managed
to convince federal and cantonal authorities,
the MOB, and ultimately the
Gemeinde of Saanen, of the benefit of
taking the train line through Gstaad. At
first, Saanen was totally averse to the
idea and only gave in after losing its
case in federal court. Reichenbach’s
obstinacy changed the course of history
in Gstaad. After the arrival of the train
line, ten hotels were built by 1913 and
five private schools opened, setting the
foundations of today’s highly successful
and much loved Gstaad.
Successful down the years
By 1906, the first dining car was already
running on the new line. That same year
6
Masthead
Editorial:
Anne Pfeiffer-Brechbühl anne.pfeiffer©gstaadlife.ch
Antoinette de Scheel antoinette.descheel@gstaadlife.ch
Diana Kiker-Oehrli diana.kiker©gstaadlife.ch
Xavier Ferguson xavier.ferguson@gstaadlife.ch
Frank Müller-Brand frank.mueller@gstaadlife.ch
Marc Rome (Arts column) mr.rome@ukonline.co.uk
Peter Kuntze-Schneider (Advertising) peter.kuntze@gstaadlife.ch
Advertisement
the tracks reached the terminus at
Zweisimmen. By the 1930’s guests
lounged in beautiful belle epoque cars,
pulled by the world’s strongest narrow
gauge locomotive. The sixties saw the
first air-conditioned carriages and the
eighties brought the super panorama
cars followed by the Crystal-Panorama
Express. Today the Golden-Pass-Line
from Montreux to Lucerne via Zweisimmen
and Interlaken is internationally
known for its world class comfort and
stunning views.
Jubilee
by Anne Pfeiffer-Brechbühl
For Sale: Estate & Incorporated Company – near Geneva and Lausanne
Two adjacent farm houses (1850 – 1890 C.E.): 1. renovated house, over 30
rooms (5 apartments); 1000 sq. meters of surface. 2. farm to be renovated:
2500 cubic meters.
5000 sq. M. land with access to the Jura parkland & forests. Views on Alps &
Jura. Pictures: http://homepage.mac.com/judy.mutziger/Montricher/PhotoAlbum44.html
Owner: Judy@applefields.com. tel: + 41 (0) 21 864 55 25
They all went for a free ride with the MOB from Saanen to Gstaad, dressed in
historical costume. In front, in the middle, are Stefan and Jacqueline Jaggi, who initiated and
helped organize the anniversary festivities.
Publishing, Conception, Printing:
Müller Marketing & Druck AG, Gstaad
Subscriptions: Tel. 033 748 88 74,
Elsbeth Wyss
Photo by Frank Müller-Brand

The man responsible for the gift of modern skis
Some twenty-five years ago in Lausanne,
we had the opportunity to
meet Donald Gomme. One day we
were walking in Gstaad together
with Aleco Goulandris’s ski instructor
Sammi Würsten, who knew every
single meadow and mountain of his
beloved Saanenland. Hearing the
name Gomme, he asked if there was
any connection with the “Gomme
Skis” he had skied on when he was
a very young boy.
So here the story begins
Donald and his father (the then chairman
of the large and long-established furniture
company E. Gomme Ltd. of High
Wycombe in England) had already developed
high precision mass production
adhesive methods that involved new techniques
of synthetic resin bonding. They
also had previous experience of laminating
shapes. All this inventive development
resulted in E. Gomme Ltd. being entrusted
with important and urgent wartime contracts
to manufacture and supply wings
and fuselages that made such famous
high-speed aircraft as the Mosquito into
practical propositions.
Donald, who had started skiing as a
small boy in 1922 in Wengen, was far
from slow in realizing how all these new
bonding techniques could be applied to
other ends. At that time, of course, skis
were still made of wood and were not
very efficient and too easily breakable.
The new bonding of various layers was a
type of polymerisation which assembled
molecules of metal, wood and plastic so
The devastating tragedy in Southeast Asia
has deeply touched the privileged people in
our region, to whom life has been very
good. Over the past few days, a private initiative
of longstanding chalet guests and
owners in Saanenland and Pays-d’Enhaut
has brought about the founding of a committee
with the goal to help alleviate the
problems of the destitute with monetary
donations.
Sport/Appeal
that they became an integral structure
with the strength of steel.
In September 1946 the modern ski was
born. The two master patents for the revolutionary
design were (1) the design of
a ski which was very flexible longitudinally
while being rigid in torsion, thus
making it equally efficient on both piste
and powder (indeed this paved the way
for the subsequent development of modern
techniques), and (2) the design of a
running surface a great deal faster than
that of any previous ski, which made
daily waxing unnecessary.
The experiment with the prototype
caused a great sensation, but no-one
believed that these new skis were the
skis of the future! The Gomme ski was
first put onto the map in a relatively
modestly way by being selected for the
British ski team in the 1948 Olympics in
St. Moritz. They were later chosen as
standard equipment by the official Swiss
ski schools. Donald manufactured these
skis at his factories in England for a
short while, and then arranged to license
Attenhofer in Zürich to make the skis
according to Gomme patents. Licenses
were later granted elsewhere, including
Head skis in the USA.
Skiing on these new precision instruments
was a wonderful and entirely new experience.
They created great interest and
became in great demand. Of course the
patents have now since long run out, but
the fact remains that the basic principles
of all skis manufactured and sold today
were originally invented by an Englishman.
Donation appeal of the Committee of
HRH Princess Benedikte of Denmark
HRH Princess Benedikte of Denmark is the honorary
president of the committee. Andreas Hurni,
president of the municipal council of Saanen, and
Jean-Jacques Mottier, mayor of Château-d’Oex,
have been appointed as board members of the
committee.
“We are conscious of the fact that life has been
very kind to us, and would like to show our solidarity
with the victims of the flood catastrophe by
helping them,” explains Beat Notz, co-initiator.
For this purpose the committee has opened
Mr. Donald Gomme carrying his, in 1946, revolutionary skis.
Although Donald was a good friend, we, like far too many people, did not know his
fundamental role in the history of skiing. by Maria Embiricos
accounts with the Saanen Bank and the Banque Cantonale Vaudoise.
At a later date the committee will inform the public about
which organizations have received money and how much has been
donated in total. “The donations will go in full to the victims of the
flood catastrophe”, promises Notz.
by Anne Pfeiffer-Brechbühl and Anita Moser
Donations can be paid into the following accounts:
Saanen Bank, Gstaad, account no. 16.1.141.706.04, with
note “Seaquake Asia”, or Banque Cantonale Vaudoise
BCV, Château-d’Œx, account no. 50966282, with note
“Séisme Asie”.
7
Photo by M. Embiricos

Top Real Estate
Le Chalet, CH-3780 Gstaad
Tel. 033 748 44 88, Fax 033 748 44 89
Müller · Gstaad