Ómós Guesthouse

"A hospitality experience built entirely from the ground up, driven by craftsmanship, landscape and story."

Nestled among centuries-old oak trees in Ireland, Ómós Guesthouse & Restaurant comes to life. For this project with Asca Studio and Relief Gallery, Collett & Victor created the Camille one seaters, the Magnus sofa and bespoke benches, handcrafted in our workshop in Izegem.

Our pieces

In the lounge, where tall sash windows look out over the garden, the Magnus Sofa anchors the seating area. Low-slung and armless, built from two modules and layered with deep, plush cushions, it is upholstered in a soft camel velvet. A timber screen separates it from the green sofa nearby, but it's the Magnus that invites you to sink in with a book or a glass of wine after dinner.

In the guesthouse's tearoom, the Camille One seaters take their place with a gently curved back and a skirt that falls to the floor. Upholstered in a warm, ochre linen, they bring a touch of colour to an otherwise understated room of muted, earthy tones — a quiet spot beside the low coffee table, where guests linger over a cup of tea after breakfast.

Next door, in the breakfast room, a custom-made bench runs the full length of the wall: a banquette with a gently curved, rounded top edge and a subtle small-flower print in a soft sage green, trimmed with dark wood. Under the watchful eye of chef Cúán Greene, Asca Studio and Relief Gallery, every centimetre of this bench was drawn and upholstered to measure, so it sits seamlessly against the existing panelling and alcoves of the nineteenth-century room.

Craftsmanship in every detail

Every piece was developed in close collaboration with Asca Studio and Relief Gallery, from the first technical drawings to the final stitch. Material, texture and finish echo the decorative language that ties the guesthouse and restaurant together: subtle edge detailing, recurring shapes, and a shared sense of texture. The result is furniture that isn't just beautiful to look at, but invites you to sink into it — a quiet tribute to craftsmanship, in Ireland and in Belgium.