All the flavour of being hoteliers of yesteryear
It really is true that certain things you either have them or you don’t.
And Stefano, our director, was born with the stigmata of hotelier.
Not only because he is a second-generation hotelier, born and raised in hotels, but precisely because one feels truly at ease in this habitat.
These are things you cannot (and do not want to) avoid. Even when you manage two Michelin restaurants for six years, after a while the lure of the lobby and the warm conversation between friends brings you back to the hotel.
It is this: a conscious love, always under discussion and always (re)confirmed, that binds Stefano to Roman hospitality.
Our vision, therefore, inevitably takes its starting point precisely from the way Stefano is used to conceiving the hotel: a space in which to meet, share, host, rest, tell and discover. To make home.
Probably in today’s whirling rhythms, made up of micro-moments (as Google calls them) to be attacked by wielding a smartphone, no one believes it any more.
Yet it is possible.
In a corner in the centre of Rome, around Via Nazionale between the Quirinale and the Opera House, there is still a “place for living”, which deliberately breaks the vortex of modernity and allows an escape in time, rediscovering through authentic hospitality that traditional Rome à la Fabrizi, à la Petrolini, or even romantic and reactionary à la Trilussa.
How is it done?
In the oldest way in the world: by talking to each other. By allowing ourselves the time and pleasure of assistance and listening.
Come and meet us to discover the most Roman of Rome and to talk about theatre, cinema, music, museums, exhibitions, wine and food.
Rome.
