Letting itself be seen as soon as you enter in the distance, the 'Leafless Wood seems mysterious': could it not be an enchanted wood? Appearances, disappearances, when you enter it, their play becomes clearer over time. of the journey that leads us to our place. Around a hundred-year-old oak tree, the dining room develops between a field of grasses and undergrowth, like an extension of the latter. The tables, scattered between the shafts, can be seen, sheltering at the foot of the folded steel pillars which support the roof.

Daytime atmosphere, nighttime atmosphere: at lunch, the whole of nature invites itself into the dining room; at dinner, it's the opposite, the reflections seem to set up tables in the undergrowth, between the clumps of grasses in the yard. In the evening, the lighting imagined by Patrick Bouchain, these sorts of flights of birds between the barrels, creates like clearings in the middle of them, each welcoming a table, soberly laid: flowers, in this environment so vegetal, would seem out of place, useless tablecloths. This declared desire to go to the essential announces that of the kitchen.