IN OUR EXCEPTIONAL EVENT LOCATIONS, PARIS IS YOURS

Be it a museum, chateau or loft, we know exactly how to turn it into a dazzling ephemeral restaurant just for your event. But we most wish to welcome you to our Parisian pavilions that are solely dedicated to the elegant art of entertaining.

Pavillon Cambon Capucines

Built in the early 20th century by ocean-liner architect, Charles Mewès, the uncluttered lines, vast loungemezzanine and soaring glass roof create the feeling of a large transatlantic ship anchored just off the Place de la Concorde. The 1,600 square metres also hold more private spaces, while the Salon Rossini can be transformed into an auditorium or screening room.

Pavillon Gabriel

Despite being located in the heart of France’s capital, between the ChampsElysées and Place de la Concorde, you nevertheless feel miles away from the city. As its garden mingles with and looks out over that of the Champs-Elysées, you are surrounded by greenery, be it on the terraces or beneath the glass roof of its Eiffel framework. You can also make use of the state-of-the-art equipment in Studio Gabriel. Here, no matter the season, your reception will feel like a garden party, easily on par with those of the presidential palace across the way.

Pavillon Vend Me

The former headquarters of the Banque de France and Bank of Sweden, built in 1930, is proof that, back then, banks were cathedrals. The Salon Vendôme is breathtakingly spacious, with colonnades, marbles and frescoes. Small lounges and dual entrances create a multitude of possibilities, and the basement has a surprise in store. The Bank Vault (Salle des Coffres) is entered through two monumental vault doors, giving you the distinct feeling of being invited to a “secret party” in a Paris as yet unexplored.

HÔTEL D’ÉVREUX

Behind its splendid Hardouin-Mansart façades are light-drenched salons with venerable parquet floors, sumptuous mouldings, gleaming crystal chandeliers and original gilded mirrors. Overlooking the Place Vendôme or the Cour d’Honneur, the building is also home to the astonishing Salle des Tirages, with large glass spheres used in days gone by for draws to determine winners of an ancestor of the lottery!