Start with the dining experience: the relationship between tables, chairs, banquettes and the service route. Each lookbook turns a visual direction into a furniture brief you can adapt to your floor plan.
6 directions / Find your style
Original interiors, material palettes and editable furniture briefs.
A neighbourhood restaurant with the depth of a classic brasserie and the ease of an everyday dining room. Warm walnut frames, oxblood upholstery and dark tabletops give the furniture a shared language without making every piece identical.
An open, light dining room with the easy texture of woven furniture. Barrel-back teak armchairs wrap gently around the sitter, while oval tables soften the plan. Loose lounge pieces create a quieter corner, giving the room a different rhythm from rows of chairs and a continuous wall bench.
A contemporary dining room organised around soft upholstered shapes and grounded dark tables. Compact tub chairs replace visible timber frames; crescent booths create small seating islands. The contrast between curved upholstery and simple dark table supports gives the room its identity without extravagant forms.
An intimate restaurant with the warmth of a private dining room. Cognac leather hangs within dark open timber frames, giving the armchairs a visibly different construction from padded dining chairs. Four-legged walnut tables and straight tailored booths keep the room composed, while a raised service cabinet adds a lighter piece of joinery.
A modern dining room shaped by restrained geometry. Faceted upholstered backs and octagonal tabletops introduce a precise outline; stepped square bases ground the tables. Fine metal reveals and glass-fronted service furniture add detail without turning the restaurant into a period set.
A contemporary restaurant built around broad timber sections and grounded shapes. Open portal-like chair backs, flat arm rails and dark seat pads give the armchairs a strong outline. Elongated tables on blade supports and straight modular dining sofas extend that language at a larger scale, with room between the furniture groups.