What to see, eat and drink in Paris this fashion week – WWD

PARIS — Paris Fashion Week is back in full swing and with it there are a plethora of new shops, restaurants and exhibitions to visit.

exploding stores

L’Ingénieur Chevallier traces its roots back to 1740, when Jean Gabriel’s grandfather Augustin Chevallier became an optician to King Louis XV of France. Chevallier went on to invent the microscope and opera glasses, and his company eventually became an official supplier to the French military. Now owned by family-owned eyewear specialist Maison Bonnet, their Rue des Pyramides store, first opened in the 1920s, has been given a makeover by noted designer Pierre Bonnefille. It will offer limited edition models handcrafted in Burgundy by a master craftsman alongside selections from high-end niche labels.

Long live the queen of fabrics and stripes. Sonia Rykiel opened a pop-up store Monday on tony Rue Royale, distilling the late French designer’s colorful and graphic universe into a 1,300-square-foot space, where bright hues are juxtaposed with brushed metal, mirrors and mesh decor, and there’s also references to Rykiel’s love of books. Like her New York counterparts, Parisian shoppers will be able to get their hands on signature knitwear from Rykiel Forever, dazzling styles from Velvet Strauss, and the fall 2022 “Mai ’68” collection.

From Thursday to Sunday, Kitsuné’s flagship store on Rue de Richelieu will be transformed into “Kitsuné Market”, a retro pop-up inspired by Korean culture and 1980s convenience stores, focusing on the work of the artist and illustrator Tree13, who created an anime-inflected illustrated campaign for the French label. And for anyone who wants to get a taste of Kitsuné’s Korean adventures further, their Louvre outpost, just steps away, will offer an exclusive menu with Paris-based Korean pastry chef, Monsieur Caramel, from Thursday through June 31. october.

Arive has arrived in Paris and partners with Vestiaire Collective just in time for fashion week. The Munich-based app delivers a curated collection of products from its Marais “cloud store” to your doorstep within 60 minutes. That includes authenticated pieces ranging from Celine sunglasses, Bottega Veneta puddle boots, Gucci’s Jackie bag to Fendi baguettes. Focused on iconic accessories, new items will join the collection every week. Meanwhile, the normal selection is still available in the app. Arive’s products are delivered via its fleet of eco-friendly bikes to solve even the most pressing fashion week emergency. — Lily Templeton and Rhonda Richford

L’Ingénieur Chevallier

17 Rue des Pyramides, 75001

sonia rykiel

18 Royal Street, 75001

Kitsune Market

Arise: 52 Rue de Richelieu, 75001

Cafeteria: 2 Place Andre Malraux, 75001

get

Online: ariveapp.com

In the store: 3 Rue Portefoin, 75003

good food and drink

To kick off the 15th anniversary celebrations for his namesake fragrance brand, Kilian Hennessy is hosting a pop-up bar at the Hôtel Plaza Athénée during Paris Fashion Week, running through October 9. There, people can discover aromas from the five olfactory families of Kilian Paris, including Les Citrus Frais and Les Fleurs Narcotique. Personalized olfactory consultations are also offered. Also on the menu are signature Plaza Athénée cocktails inspired by Kilian’s fragrances. Events are being scheduled in 15 capitals around the world to help celebrate the brand’s birthday.

Paris is at your feet, and on your Instagram feed, from Bonnie’s Terrace, the Paris Society’s latest restaurant and club on the 15th and 16th floors of the SO/Paris hotel, where you can eat lobster rolls, an impressive Cobb salad and a variety of delicious cocktails. they are nearly dwarfed by the jaw-dropping sight. The mirrored ceiling that extends to the terrace and the kaleidoscopic elements are part of “The Seeing City”, an immersive work of art, where light and weather conditions become part of an ever-changing screen. It is by Ólafur Eliasson and Sebastian Benham, with the participation of Studio Other Spaces.

Perched 187 feet on the first floor of the Eiffel Tower with a panoramic view of the Trocadéro, Madame Brasserie takes its name from the Iron Lady herself and the local, seasonal and not-so-traditional French cuisine imagined by star chef Thierry Marx. His declared challenge “was to make a simple, healthy and enjoyable kitchen that would be as durable as the monument itself”. On the menu are classics like onion soup or snails dipped in herbed garlic butter, along with quinoa from the Île-de-France region around Paris and a plant-based pavlova.

Michelin-starred chef Bruno Verjus described himself as “a being of the sea,” so for the newly opened 65-seat Cavalieri restaurant, he wanted diners to experience “a form of magic” that will transport “by sea, by ship”. , ready to discover new horizons.” No compass needed to find your way to fresh greens with a swirl of za’atar oil, the catch of the day with a zucchini “pizza” on the side, or a chocolate mousse spiced up with a sprinkle of chili flakes and olives. candied on the menu executed by brothers Kevin and Cristian Stradaioli. —LT and Jennifer Weil

Hôtel Plaza Athénée x Kilian Paris

25 Montaigne Avenue, 75008

Bonnie

10 Rue Aggripa d’Aubigné, 75004

Open every day. Lunch from 12:00 to 17:00, dinner from 19:00 to 24:00

madam brasserie

First floor of the Eiffel Tower, 75007

South Pillar Entrance

Food service throughout the day, with two services for lunch (noon and 1:30 p.m.) and for dinner (6:30 p.m. and 9:00 p.m.). Reservations recommended.

Cavalieri

71 Paul Doumer Avenue, 75001

Open every day for lunch and dinner.

art attack

The Musée d’Orsay, in collaboration with the Munich Museum in Oslo, presents an exhibition dedicated to the Norwegian painter Edvard Munch. Sixty years of his creative work full of symbolism are exhibited there.

Across the Seine River, the Musée d’Art Moderne de Paris has a show dedicated to artist Oskar Kokoschka, called “Enfant Terrible in Vienna.” It marks the first retrospective of the Austrian’s work and traces 70 years of his image-making.

Sergei Pavlov, winner of the American Vintage Photography Award at the 36th edition of the Hyères International Festival of Fashion, Photography and Fashion Accessories, shows a personal series entitled “Sea Songs”, made up of nine black and white photographs in two of the Paris fashion brand stores.

American photographer Gray Malin headed to Paris to capture top dogs, including PR guru Lucien Pagès’s pugs, at the Hôtel Plaza Athénée and around the city. The “Dogs of Paris” series will be released Tuesday on the artist’s site graymalin.com.

— JW and LT

Orsay’s Museum

“Edvard Munch. A poem of life, love and death”, until January 22, 2023

1 Rue de la Legion d’Honneur, 75007

Museum of Modern Art in Paris

“Oskar Kokoschka: Enfant Terrible in Venice”, until February 12, 2023

11 Avenue du President Wilson, 75116

american apparel

“Songs of the sea”, until Saturday

62 Rue Tiquetonne, 75002

32 Rue Etienne Marcel, 75001

Source: news.google.com