In an airy and elegant space, a range of authentic materials finds balance, such as the sanded wood of the furniture, Japanese Rakù ceramics, Blue Stone from Hainaut, weathered metal, and brushed brass. Thus, the textures and natural tones of the materials contrast with the purity of the architectural lines. Carved from rock, the raw stone of the central island evokes a Japanese garden. A suspended bench is adorned with rice paper panels. On either side, the wall lights from Emmanuelle Simon’s Rakù-Yaki collection warm the space with a soft golden light. A skylight diffuses along a driftwood trunk traversing the staircase. The eye drawn by this perspective invites engagement within an immersive arched corridor to access the treatment spaces. Different changes in level suggest an invitation to intimacy and serenity. The ritual unfolds in the cabin, theatrically presented by solid wood screens that reveal subtle lines of luminous horizons. The floor covered in tatami mats and the ceiling adorned with a triptych in bas-relief sculpted by the artist Zoltan Zsako plunge us into a real moment of escape. This idea of experience is fundamental in Emmanuelle Simon’s work, whose talent has infused a universe of sensations both singular and delicate.