
We are Félix Lavallée and Andréanne Robitaille Piette, designers and entrepreneurs. Our company was formerly known as Félix & Co. Our new name is Maison Dudley, and our trademark is hospitality!
As residents of Lac-Mégantic, a town we love, we offer quality accommodation to people who are discovering or rediscovering our beautiful region, known for its exceptional lakes and mountains. The living spaces we create reflect who we are and are entirely handmade.
Our vision: to respect and showcase the heritage style of our homes, while incorporating a contemporary approach.
Maison Dudley is a nod to Frank Dudley, who was one of the owners of the sawmill that operated on the shores of Lake Mégantic from 1890 to 1895. Although this business was short-lived, it nevertheless contributed greatly to the development of the neighborhood where our tourist residences are located.
We are also a company specializing in design and construction. We work with a focus on preserving, enhancing, and developing built heritage. We create living spaces that adapt to the changing needs of their occupants. We do this by bringing together the expertise of all our collaborators: our clients, partners, suppliers, and municipalities.
Integrated design is defined by the implementation of a collaborative process between the various stakeholders in a project. We bring together the expertise of all our collaborators—our clients, partners, suppliers, and municipalities—to form an efficient and productive team. This method significantly strengthens the relationships between the various professionals. It is therefore as a designer-builder that Maison Dudley positions itself as the “facilitator” and main coordinator of its projects.


We have expertise in architectural design, manufacturing/construction, and project management. This allows us to offer our clients personalized, turnkey support from the start of the project to its completion. We provide peace of mind.
Through relevant and contemporary interventions, architectural rehabilitation enables the preservation of built heritage. This approach consists of adapting an old building, whether residential, industrial, or commercial, to a new function while highlighting the history of the site.
Aware of the challenges associated with construction sites, we recommend the use of prefabrication techniques. The use of new technologies allows us to significantly improve productivity on site, better control quality, and potentially reduce costs.







