Salon F-15: where the fourth generation of the regiomontana industrial group signs the family protocol and the successor notebook lands before the morning coffee
Salon F-15 occupies the heritage wing of a Roma mansion: a main hall with fireplace and mahogany table for 22 family group members, a lectern with interactive screen for the family protocol and governance body presentation, the family library with the historical family archive, the heirs' room with interactive screen for the young committee workshop, a protocol kitchen with resident chef, an interior garden for the coffee break, and two accesses: a main one with a doorman and a service one with notarial logbook. This is where the family protocols of Mexican industrial groups (Alfa, Vitro, Femsa, Cydsa, Xignux, Acosta Verde) sign, where the regiomontana family young committees workshop, where family council assemblies convene, where the next-generation spouses present, where the wealth advisors and outside counsel host breakfasts, and where multigenerational succession workshops run with the participation of the next and the generation after that. What separates Salon F-15 is not the heritage building but the cadence of the family protocol: the successor notebook arrives before coffee, the protocol signed by the notary exits after lunch, and the international guest recognition crosses the border under USMCA compliance.