If we talk about interior design in contemporary gastronomy, it has become the opening chapter. Even before opening the menu, diners read the space.
Some furniture pieces do more than complete a space; they interpret it. The Brisa modular sofa, designed by Resol Studio, belongs to that rare category of objects that understand design as a way of accompanying time.
Throughout history, sitting has been far more than a physical necessity. It’s a cultural decision, a declaration of intent. From the stone benches of Roman forums to the upholstered armchairs of bourgeois salons, every era has designed its own way of being.
A restaurant does not begin with the menu or end with the dish. It begins at the entrance, in how the light welcomes us, in the texture of a tablecloth and in the sound a chair makes when moved. Every detail contributes to the narrative of the space.
"Design is the first signal of human intention”, said architect William McDonough.
