The count who broke a classic
Florence, 1919: Camillo Negroni swaps the soda for gin and, without knowing it, invents the method — breaking a classic on purpose. The prelude to the Lab.

- The year
- 1919 · Florence
- The bar
- Caffè Casoni
- The move
- Soda → gin
- The lineage
- Milano-Torino → Americano → Negroni
Every movement needs a first move. Ours is a count, a café in Florence, and a glass of soda that someone decided wasn't strong enough.
The lineage is pure liquid geography. Campari from Milan and vermouth from Turin make the Milano-Torino. Add soda and it becomes the Americano — light, bittersweet, the drink American tourists ordered all over Italy.
Breaking a classic isn't disrespect — it's knowing it so well you know which part to move. Negroni moved one.
This is where the Lab's method comes from. Step into the creation and break it yourself.




































































































