Material meets magic - when lava, wood and brass merge

Design thrives on contrasts. Of materials that challenge, complement and reinforce each other. In London and Biarritz, rooms are created in which lava stone not only shines, but also works in perfect harmony with wood, brass and colours. Whether restaurant, café or hotel - Pyrolave Suisse is where craftsmanship meets emotion and spaces become an experience.

Slide London - French Riviera meets London coolness

In the centre of Soho, between retro glamour and Mediterranean lightness, the Folie restaurant is a place that seems to have fallen out of time - and is completely contemporary at the same time. Designed by the renowned Studio KO, the interior is full of shapes, colours and a touch of madness.

Centrepiece: a sinuously curved counter area with hand-crafted lava stone slabs in bright saffron. Up to 60 mm thick, they flow seamlessly into a structure of dark precious wood. Complemented by DJ desks and table tops in tangerine and a specially developed rosé colour - embedded in brass frames with deliberately irregular edges. The result? Expressive, playful, luxurious. Or in short: foil.

Café de Paris Biarritz - the sound of the sea moulded into design

Right on the Atlantic coast, overlooking the Grande Plage, the Café de Paris has reinvented itself under the management of Maison Sarah Lavoine. The colour code: Blue in all its nuances. The materials: wood, light - and of course lava.

Pyrolave Suisse came into play for the tables and counters - with specially developed green colours and the classic Blanc Antique. The challenge: no metal frame, instead a seamlessly integrated oak substructure. This solution, originally developed for a star project in Macao, became an elegant everyday solution here - functional, elegant, durable.

A consistent design concept that extends into the hotel rooms: Washbasins, bedside tables and desks were also fitted with lava stone - for a design that breathes and lasts.

Marloe Biarritz - Brasserie meets bravura

The Marloe is more than just a restaurant. It is a statement in favour of local craftsmanship, honest cuisine - and honest materials. Designed by Emma Roux and realised with attention to detail, one element runs through the entire concept: terracotta-coloured lava stone from Pyrolave Suisse, set in the finest brass from Ardamez.

The choice of colour? Bold. The effect? Warm, inviting, powerful. Whether on the terrace, at the bar or in the private room - the square table tops tell stories of the south, of enjoyment and of the good life.

New: Saint Emilion - a colour like a Grand Cru

Intense, deep, dark red - with Saint Emilion, Pyrolave Suisse brings a new colour to the stage. Inspired by the wine village of the same name, this colour plays between Bordeaux, cherry and fine maturity. Soon to be seen in projects worldwide - but already a design promise full of power.

Conclusion

These projects show that real design is more than just beautiful surfaces. It's about combination, material balance, substance. Pyrolave Suisse brings lava stone into dialogue - with wood, metal, colour and light.

The result: rooms that touch. And stay.