The World of Hospitality Issue 71 2026 | Seite 61

CASE STUDY
project, developed by interior designer Charlotte Wastiau, stems precisely from this vision: to create a strongly international atmosphere where different influences and styles blend into a welcoming and elegant environment.
Inspired by the aesthetics of classic French bistros and grand Parisian brasseries, the concept combines sophisticated decorative details and cosmopolitan suggestions, transforming the interior into a refined space rich in personality. In this balance between classicism and contemporaneity, NOËL & MARQUET decorative solutions play a central role in defining the character of the spaces.
From the very first design stages, detail has been key. The intervention unfolds as a layering of architectural elements capable of dialoguing with each other: every frame, profile and panel contributes to building a coherent language. It is not just about decoration, but about giving depth to surfaces, transforming walls into active elements that guide the eye and define the perception of space.
An interior design built on details From the entrance, there is a strong focus on architectural elements and surface decoration. The boiserie created with the Z10 chair rails, completed by R17 ceiling roses and Z102 corners, immediately introduces the aesthetic language of the brasserie: refined and welcoming. These elements define a true decorative grammar that accompanies visitors throughout the space, creating visual continuity between different areas.
In brighter zones, the Z10 moulding is used in Haussmann-style frames to emphasize proportions and enhance the impressive ceiling heights, helping to create a luxurious and typically French atmosphere.
In more intimate areas, the linear WL10 mouldings design elegant wall geometries, while CANELÉ S panels, painted in dark tones, add depth and materiality, evoking the charm of handcrafted woodwork. The contrast between open spaces and more intimate environments enhances the richness of the experience.
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