Who We Design For

Business & VIP Travel

A demanding schedule handled end to end — meetings, discreet transport and introductions that don't wait on translation.

An empty executive boardroom with a panoramic city view at dusk.

A Day Structured Around the Agenda, Not Around Sightseeing

Back-to-back meetings, an interpreter present without a separate booking, transport timed to the minute between appointments — the day is built around what has to happen, with downtime folded in only where it genuinely fits, rather than a standard itinerary with meetings squeezed into the gaps. A single advisor plans and adjusts the whole day, so if a meeting overruns, the car, the next appointment and dinner reservations shift with it instead of each supplier being contacted separately.

The La Défense business district skyline, seen from central Paris.

Introductions Made Through a Relationship, Not a Directory

The network reaches into French luxury and retail circles — senior-level introductions at groups such as Printemps and Galeries Lafayette — as well as conversations with established European family offices on succession and asset allocation, where relevant to a client's visit. These are arranged through the advisor's own relationships and checked for genuine relevance on both sides before anyone is approached, not sent out as a cold email on a client's behalf — which is also why an introduction takes real lead time and is never promised as certain.

A marble reception desk in a quiet, minimalist lobby.

Confidentiality as the Starting Point, Not an Add-On

A single point of contact means sensitive details — who's meeting whom, what a trip is actually for — are never repeated to a second or third person along the way. Meetings and interpreting are arranged in private venues rather than public settings by default, and the same discretion applies whether the schedule is a listed company's board agenda or a private family office's personal business.

Business & VIP Travel

What This Includes

  • One advisor plans and adjusts the whole day — when a meeting overruns, transport and the rest of the schedule shift with it rather than needing a separate request
  • Introductions within French luxury-retail circles, including senior contacts at groups such as Printemps and Galeries Lafayette, arranged through personal relationships and checked for relevance before anyone is approached
  • Visits to European innovation landmarks — Station F, the world's largest start-up campus; Schneider Electric, for digital transformation and ESG strategy; and Dassault Systèmes, for 3D virtual-experience and digital-twin technology
  • Meetings and interpreting arranged in private venues by default, not public settings, with a single point of contact who does not repeat client details to anyone else along the way
  • Advisors work comfortably in English, French and Mandarin, so an interpreter is there when genuinely needed rather than for every conversation
  • Meeting logistics, interpreters and discreet transport for business travel across Europe

Frequently Asked Questions

How much notice do you need for interpreter or meeting logistics?

48 hours covers most requests; for a full multi-day agenda with introductions, a week or more gives better results, since some of the contacts involved need their own lead time.

Can you arrange same-day changes if a schedule shifts?

Yes — transport and logistics are coordinated by the same advisor for the whole trip, so a shifted meeting time gets reflected across the rest of the day without a separate request.

Are the business introductions guaranteed?

No introduction is guaranteed in advance — they're arranged case by case depending on relevance and availability on both sides, and we're upfront about that rather than overpromising a specific contact.

Is this only for corporate travel, or does it cover personal VIP trips too?

Both — the same logistics and discretion apply whether the trip is a business agenda or a personal visit that calls for the same level of privacy and reliability.

Can meetings be arranged in private, away from a hotel lobby or public restaurant?

Yes — private meeting venues are the default where the agenda calls for it, not something that has to be specifically requested.

Start Planning With Us

Tell us what you have in mind — we'll take it from there.

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