With an open kitchen, cocktail bar and listening room
On the ground floor of the 18th-century estate lies a spacious restaurant where heritage blends with modern design. The interior preserves historical details: stucco molding, oak windows, parquet flooring and even sixteen fireplaces, one of which warmly welcomes all guests.
Naïve wine-inspired paintings by Masha Luzganova and a geometric fur art-work by Katya Rau sit side by side with paintings from flea markets, while vintage furniture finds a second life with help of sleek stainless-steel accents.
The menu by brand chef Arina Zhuravlyova and head chef Arseny Laskaris celebrates rustic cuisine — the kind of food you might share at wineries around the world.
Comfort-food is reimagined with refined techniques, a gastronomic touch and a playful twist.
The wine list serves as a guide through the landscape of Russian winemaking. The main focus is on Urban Winery bottles, but there are also over 100 expressive selections: from little producers to established ones. At the cocktail bar Lieu Dit mixologists explore the intersection of winemaking and mixology. Each of the seven signature cocktails is dedicated to a specific terroir, reflecting the character of different grape varieties and regions.
Hidden gem of the restaurant is a secret listening room, affectionately called “radio booth.” Conceived as an isolated chamber for immersive sound, it features a vintage Japanese audio system from the late 1970s: vinyl and tape players, an audiophile mixer and a curated collection of records.