Guinguet pedestal tables were designed for "Service au Guéridon", an expert way of working right next to the restaurant table where one cuts and sets up in front of the guests' eyes. The pedestal table height is suitable for standing work. With its bended leg the top can be placed upon the table for immediate proximity even with round tables. The design of the tabletop still shows this projection towards the guests, and the shape then takes on an animal-like appearance. Like a couple of stage valets, different in colour, they are sculptures in dialogue.

Patrick Sarran is a self-taught designer and an experienced cabinet maker. He also studied engineering. His design process is an ever-evolving combination of 3D CAD, personal prototype workshop and use of digital machines. In June 2007 he founded QUISO, a furniture editing house that sells his creations to gourmet restaurants worldwide. Patrick Sarran enjoys a special relationship with chefs. Like them he creates, manufactures and sells directly to end users, while always striving to be responsive. Patrick Sarran also seeks to support projects and people he cares about. He created the exhibition case for Gilles Azzaro’s art work “The New Industrial Revolution”, presented to President Obama at the first White House Maker Fair in June 2014.

Quiso is a furniture editor promoting the work of designer Patrick Sarran. The company sells items of furniture direct to the end user. The brand is principally dedicated to restaurant furnishings including trolleys, tables and chairs. The design is sober, based on ease of use, ergonomics, strength and aesthetic appeal. Pieces are manufactured in small-scale production by craftsmen. QUISO is accessible online via the website. The brand is now well established in the high-end restaurant business. The products sold by QUISO are appreciatedy not only for the quality of the products but also for its high level of responsiveness, close contacts with clients and efficient after-sales services.