As the enthusiasm for fashion week continues to rise, Paris also bursts with great energy. Looking at the many city landmarks, fashion, art, high-end lifestyle and more are blooming in every corner of the city.
The latest restaurant by Michelin chef Thierry Marx, Onor, is decorated in an avant-garde style. Designed in collaboration with the designer Mathilde de l'Ecotais and Bobo Design Studio, the space welcomes guests with elegant and sophisticated décor, allowing people to enjoy haute cuisine while feeling comfortable at the same time.
Dar Mima, located on the top floor of the Institut du Monde Arabe, was created by Laurent de Gourcuff and Jamel Debbouze, who created an oriental dimension on the rooftops of Paris.
They paid homage to Jamel Debouzze's mother, Fatima (also known as Mima), an extraordinary woman who was charismatic and always kept the table alive with simple and sunny food, indirectly embodying the restaurant's philosophy.
At Charbon Kunitoraya, owner and chef Masafumi Nomoto has set his sights on chicken skewers, and he will develop a €120 omakase menu specifically for this dish.
Chicken isn't the only protagonist here. To complete the experience, a selection of exquisite French wines, as well as sake and shochu, complete this taste trip.
Coming to Bing Sutt (Cantonese for cold eater), Hong Kong-born and raised Davina Chang gave us a glimpse into the food and coffee culture from his hometown; Through the ultimate taste experience, it is hard not to recall those urban memories.
A few steps from Place des Vosges, at the end of a courtyard that looks like a Cuban jungle, hides the Cuban house-style restaurant and bar Casa Eminente, which has four suites on the upper floors and is full of exotic charm, you can imagine it as a real Cuban house, while booking private events according to your requirements.
Starting February 27, the Azzedine Alaïa Foundation is showing Thomas Demand's working photographs of Alaïa taken between 2018 and 2019 next to the late designer's studio. In this exhibition, visitors will be shown the working environment in which Alaïa was never exposed to the public.
For Thomas Demand, who moved from sculpture to photography, his work is often inspired by images from news media, such as famous historical footage or press images.
The exhibition "Matisse. Cahiers d'art – The Pivotal 1930s", presents Henri Matisse's career transition after leaving France for Tahiti.
Also from March 1, the Centre Pompidou will host a retrospective of Germaine Richier, which includes nearly 200 sculptures, prints and drawings.
The curatorial track of her artistic development in a time-based axis, emphasizing the three main ideas of man, animal, and mythology, as well as the new male and female figures created by Germaine Richier after the war.
On March 3, White Cube Paris will open the exhibition "Rara Avis," a bird-themed exhibition curated by Jerry Stafford that brings together antiques, crafts and contemporary art by artists such as David Altmejd and Tracey Emin.
The Lancaster Private Spa features 2 treatment tables, a steam room, 2 hot tubs and a terrace with views of the Eiffel Tower and the Sacré Coeur. The white curtains are divided between the different spaces, allowing you to fully enjoy a moment of relaxation after bathing.
At the Maison Codage Spa at the SO/Paris hotel, there are two wood-paneled treatment rooms where vegetarian products from France offer a 90-minute facial and a tailor-made concept at the heart of the store to meet the unique needs of each skin.
Located in a Marais townhouse, designer Jacques Garcia has decorated rooms inspired by cultural celebrities, inspired by French writer Marcel Proust. These characters are said to have inspired his seven-volume magnum opus, In Search of Lost Time.
The "Heimat" gym, founded by Waris Dirie, is known as the first private health club dedicated to women in the heart of Paris. Interestingly, the gym blends in with works created by African American female artists, and while doing yoga, you can still feel the atmosphere of diverse art.
Yohji Yamamoto, a minimalist designer from Japan, revamped a boutique in Rue Cambon; The white shirt became the highlight of the store. In the latest collection, the designer focuses on creating a variety of men's and women's clothing through the cut and sense of quality of classic models, adhering to the same creative style.
The simple temperament brought by the designer itself is perfectly integrated between space and clothing after the store is renovated, and it is like bringing a wisp of calm and peace to people after walking in.
As an architect, curator and interior designer, François-Joseph Graf is also involved in luxury, especially handbags. Currently, he runs a boutique inside the Four Seasons George V hotel, showcasing his own handbags in just 32 square feet.
He blends bright colors into it, which looks vibrant, with small and cute geometric patterns and geometric contours, giving a clean and clean atmosphere. WWD
Written by Editorial Office
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