Brasserie Atrium was an artisanal microbrewery and taproom located in Marche-en-Famenne, Belgium, founded in 2018 by Brazilian master brewer Paula Yunes and Belgian Valéry De Breucker. Named in reference to traditional gathering spaces, the brewery reflects the founders' main mission: bringing people together through a shared love of beer.

The brewery blends the rich traditions of Belgian brewing history with the innovations of modern craft beer, with a lineup including classic saisons, to modern IPAs, and even hybridised quadrupel stouts. Val and Paula are particularly famous for their adventurous spirit, whether it comes to using tropical fruits, unique spices, or barrel-aging. Unfortunately, the brewery had to close in 2024, leaving a huge void in Belgian brewing culture. Known for their carefully chosen, high quality ingredients as well as their welcoming taproom, Atrium was a true asset to Belgian craft beer.

Gravity is a different sort of brewery from most. We set out with the conviction that excellent beer is made by brewers, not investors. Experimentation, obsession, and the willingness to dump a bad batch down the drain – these are what allow us to produce innovative beers with real character, and we strive to improve them at every turn.

Gravity.shop is the permanent home of the beers we make in the smallest quantities and give the most time to: an evolving selection of imperial stouts, barleywines, sours, and other beers above 10% ABV. Each vintage is matured for months, often with wood, before being bottle-conditioned and released in limited quantities. Presented in 375 mL and 750 mL wax-sealed bottles, these are beers to be enjoyed slowly, shared with friends, or laid down to evolve further.

These are the only Gravity beers consistently available beyond our taproom. We rarely distribute and only occasionally take our beers abroad, making the webshop the one constant source for our small-production releases. Every batch is another opportunity to refine the beer and the process, with the expectation that the next one should always be better than the last.