In contrast to Salon de la Lune’s ethereal serenity, Salon du Soleil exudes vitality, celebrating masculine energy, action, and creation courtesy of designer Arnold d’Alger whose gilded murals adorn the room’s walls and ceiling. Titled "Galaxie", these shimmering compositions invite visitors to contemplate humanity’s place in the vast cosmos, blending cosmic awe with intimate connection. Focusing on the life-giving and destructive properties of the sun’s power, the murals also serve to provoke an element of reflection on how we harness and balance its energy in our interiors.

At the heart of the exhibition, La Table des Vivants is a space that delves into the cultural and ecological significance of food. A large organic-shaped table and 19 stools in oil-stained birch wood by Little Anana serves to anchor the room accompanied by tableware made from recycled clay from ceramicist Manon Ledieu, wooden spoons and trays by Léa Laborie, and Lucie Ponard’s glazed stoneware and "earth paintings" fashioned from construction waste. Transcending the conventional boundaries of design exhibitions, this ephemeral dining environment will also host a series of experiential dinners helmed by Shira Bio, a culinary artist focusing on plant-based cuisine and the art of fermentation.

Adding a unique layer of artistry, Bio's painterly installation of edible leathers, made from dehydrated fruits and vegetables, underscores the creative possibilities of food as both sustenance and medium. Together, these elements transform the dining environment into an ephemeral experience, where sustainability and craftsmanship converge to inspire reflection on the deeper connections between food, culture, and ecological mindfulness.