While remaining true to the brand's historical roots, Sentou invents an original and colourful lifestyle, where furniture and objects are not simply beautiful but endearing, modern and poetic. They are selected because they are the result of travel and encounters, and always have a meaning and a story, big or small.

In 2001, Sentou opened a new 300m2 space in the heart of Le Marais, close to the two existing galleries. This new space, entirely designed by designer and architect Christian Biecher, is dedicated to furniture for the home and the community.

The collection expanded and the range of objects, furniture and lighting became much more comprehensive, enabling Sentou Galerie and Sentou Édition to step up their distribution and publishing activities.

To reflect its evolution, Sentou unveiled a new logo and visual identity in early 2003, adapted to an international clientele.

The somewhat restrictive "galerie" name was dropped to reflect the company's approach to the entire Art de Vivre universe. In November 2003, Sentou opened its expanded and redesigned space on Boulevard Raspail, covering almost 400 square metres on two floors, followed by a gallery on Boulevard de Courcelles in the 17th arrondissement of Paris.

The Sentou Edition collection consists of models edited, reedited or distributed by Sentou, such as the Coogee sofa, the Lalinde tables, the Bergerac bookcase, and always the Isamu Noguchi’s Akari light sculptures, the Brigitte de Bazelaire ceramics, Claudio Colucci's 1 glass carafe, Roger Tallon's M400 staircase or the Acapulco chair, this very personal collection is completed in the galleries during multiple thematic exhibitions by a selection of iconic design models and cherished pieces.