Full Name: Corinne Beaumont
Nicknames: Rin, Cor
Gender: Cis-Woman
Pronouns: She/Her/Hers
Sexuality: Bi-Sexual
Relationship Status: Married
Children: Hallie, 13 Years Old (Step-Daughter), Matilda, 9 Years old (Step-Daughter), Rosalie 2 1/2 Year Old (biological)
Age: 29
Date Of Birth: 05/17/1996
Zodiac Sign: Taurus
Residence: Emerald Mist
Occupation: Stay-at-home mom
Arrival to Kismet Harbor: 1996-2014\Jan 2025
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Biography:
Corinne Elliot grew up in a house that never hit pause, six kids, two parents, and a constant hum of energy. Michelle and Richard Elliot raised Riley, Hudson, Georgia, Corinne, Remi, and the youngest in a home stitched together by noise, chaos, and deep love. As the fourth child, Corinne knew the middle wasn’t a place to be overlooked; it was a place to shine. Her imagination turned old blankets into secret forts and backyard trees into thrones, making magic out of the everyday. Corinne was inseparable from her older brothers, Riley and Hudson. But her truest bond was with Georgia, her sister and soul twin, despite their ten-year gap, always finishing each other’s sentences and gladly letting strangers believe they were twins. Though she could match the older kids' energy, Corinne’s nurturing heart came alive with her younger siblings, especially Remi. Whether wiping tears or weaving bedtime stories, she embraced her caretaker role with ease. And when asked what she wanted to be when she grew up, her answer was always simple and certain: "A Mom." Even with the distractions of a packed household, Corinne always excelled academically. She had a sharp mind and a natural drive, consistently bringing home good grades without needing to be pushed. Teachers loved her for her curiosity and work ethic; her classmates loved her for her easy smile and warm, infectious energy. Corinne built strong friendships over the years but always stayed grounded in her love for creativity, pouring herself into art and theater whenever she had the chance. As she moved into high school, Corinne stayed true to her steady, responsible nature. While many of her peers chased parties and weekend plans, Corinne chose a different path, sticking close to her academics and her family. As her older siblings began to move out and chase their dreams, Corinne naturally stepped into the role of the dependable older sister. She was always there, making sure Remi got to dance class on time, helping with homework, cheering from the sidelines at games and recitals. Corinne's teenage years weren’t about rebellion or wild nights; they were about showing up for her family, for her goals, and for the future she was quietly and determinedly building. Her heart was always split between chasing dreams of her own and making sure the people she loved were never left behind.
After high school, Corinne attended community college, pursuing a business degree while still living at home to help care for her younger siblings. She loved school and was dedicated to her studies, but deep down, she yearned for more. Kismet Harbor had always been her home, but she dreamed of exploring the world, experiencing new places and cultures. While business was a practical choice, it never quite sparked the passion she had hoped for. As she neared the end of her two years at community college, Corinne began looking for opportunities that could offer her the chance to travel more. Her curiosity about the world had grown over time, and she realized she didn’t want to spend her life stuck in one place. One evening, while scrolling through job listings, Corinne came across an ad for a nannying position in Switzerland. It immediately caught her attention. The idea of living abroad, experiencing a new culture, and being part of a family in a foreign country excited her like nothing else had. The listing led her to Napa, where she went for an interview. The process was nerve-wracking, but Corinne's warm, caring nature shone through, and she was offered the job. The feeling of excitement was overwhelming, but so was the bittersweet realization that leaving home meant stepping away from the life and family she’d always known. Saying goodbye to Kismet Harbor, her family, and her familiar surroundings was harder than she had imagined. Corinne had spent so many years helping her younger siblings, and the thought of being far from them was difficult. Yet, deep down, she knew it was time for her to start her journey to experience the world outside of the home that had shaped her and to carve out a path for herself. Though leaving was hard, Corinne felt a quiet certainty that this was the next step she needed to take in her life. It was time to spread her wings and embrace the adventure that awaited her in Switzerland, with a heart full of love for the family she was leaving behind, but excitement for the new chapter she was about to write.
At twenty, Corinne arrived in France with a mix of excitement and nerves, ready to begin a completely new chapter of her life. She had accepted a position as a live-in nanny for Clementine Beamont, a driven single mother of two. three-year-old Hallie and a one-month-old baby named Matilda. From the moment Corinne laid eyes on little Hallie and Tilly, her heart melted. Growing up in a big family had made caring for children second nature, and she slipped easily into the rhythm of her new role. Corinne’s days were filled with bottles, lullabies, and playtime. She helped Hallie adjust to life with a new sibling while making sure Matilda’s every need was met. Her responsibilities also included cleaning and cooking, which she embraced, finding comfort in the structure and warmth of the home she was helping to build. Clementine’s villa sat just outside a quiet, charming village, and Corinne loved spending her free time wandering through the cobblestone streets, browsing local shops, and sipping coffee in tucked-away cafés. Still, she always looked forward to returning to the girls and the cozy life they were creating together. As time passed, Corinne became more than just a nanny; she became a steady presence in the lives of both children and Clementine. She was there for every scraped knee, every bedtime meltdown, every school pickup, and late-night feeding. And over the years, something else quietly began to grow. What started as admiration for Clementine’s strength and resilience evolved into something deeper. It wasn’t sudden, but slow and sure woven through shared dinners, laughter over wine, quiet conversations after the girls had gone to bed, and the moments when Clementine let down her guard. Clementine had a way of making Corinne feel seen, appreciated, and entirely at home. The connection between them deepened with time, becoming undeniable in its tenderness and quiet intensity. Corinne hadn’t planned on falling in love, least of all with her boss, but somewhere between the bedtime stories, the kitchen dance parties, and the long nights spent side by side, she did. And now, years later, she couldn’t imagine her life without Clementine, Hallie, and Matilda in it. They weren’t just the family she worked for; they had become her home. Corinne never expected that the job she took at twenty would lead to the greatest love of her life. But years after stepping into the role of nanny for Clementine Beamont’s daughters, she found herself standing across from the woman who had slowly, steadfastly become her everything.
It was Clementine who got down on one knee, helped by Hallie and Matilda, with a handmade storybook titled “How I Knew It Was You.” and Corinne, through tears, said yes without hesitation. They were married in an intimate ceremony four years ago, when Corinne was twenty-five and Clementine thirty-five, surrounded by the girls and a handful of people who had become their chosen family. It wasn’t grand, but it was personal, intentional, and perfect, just like their love. Not long after their wedding, Corinne and Clementine began trying to grow their family. It was a long, emotional IVF journey that tested their patience and strength, but after many rounds, they welcomed their youngest daughter, Rosalie. Born deaf, Rosalie only deepened Corinne’s quiet sense of devotion and purpose, her protective instincts blossoming further as she learned to navigate a new world alongside her daughter. She immersed herself in sign language and early interventions, becoming Rosalie’s fiercest advocate while balancing life as a mother of three. A year after Rosalie’s birth, the family made the difficult decision to leave the quiet European village that had once been their sanctuary and relocate to Napa Valley, California. The next expansion of Sensara was taking shape there, and Clementine’s leadership was essential. But the move wasn’t just about business; it was about coming home. While Napa wasn’t quite as close to her childhood roots as Corinne had hoped, being back in the States allowed her to be within reach of her aging mother, whose health was quickly declining. It wasn’t easy to uproot their lives, but it was the right decision for their family, for Rosalie, and for the life they were continuing to build together. In the chaos of motherhood, business, and caregiving, Corinne remained the steady center, always quietly devoted, always full of love.
