Royal Botania

In the heart of Meursault, Maison Le Chevreuil began as a hotel. Architect Johanna Lesere and Aubin Prost, who led the renovation together, saw more in it: a townhouse for the village, as much as for guests from around the world.

Royal Botania’s low dining brings the terrace closer to the ground, giving the evening a slower rhythm and a reason to stay. Around it, planters, parasols, lighting, and daybeds, in warm teak and deep brown tones that echo the stone and soil of the Côte de Beaune.

Shown here in two sizes, Botaniq brings clean lines and a calm presence to every outdoor space.

Shorter days, longer evenings. Furniz, awarded a Red Dot for product design, holds its warmth quietly within, so the evening at the table doesn’t have to end.

Texture and tone. Not an extra, but something that belongs.

Organix Lounge, and a view worth staying a little longer for.

Furniz sits at the centre, its warmth held quietly inside a single column. Around it, Organix Lounge and the Strappy chairs stay for as long as the afternoon does.

When the evening cools down, Furniz keeps it going a little longer. Recognised with a Red Dot Award. Designed to extend your summer.

Conix in concrete, taking on every setting it's placed in. Beside a lounge, among low tables, or quietly on its own next to a sun lounger.

Shady, seen up close: cast stainless steel details, teak ribs beneath and acrylic canopy. Materials chosen to last.

Tono, low and rounded, warm in every shade it comes in.