Parisian architect Pascal Grasso and artist Laurent Grasso has designed and installed the Nomiya Temporary Restaurant on the roof of the « Palais de Tokyo » museum. The restaurant only allows twelve people to dine in with a panoramic view over the Seine and the Eiffel tower.
+ Project description courtesy of Pascal Grasso
Nomiya : Temporary restaurant on the roof of the « Palais de Tokyo » museum
This is a temporary, transportable restaurant on the roof of Le Palais de Tokyo museum in Paris. The restaurant takes its name, Nomiya, from a very small restaurant in Japan.
The structure features a dining room for twelve people with a panoramic view over the Seine and the Eiffel tower.
The restaurant comprises a glass cabin and a perforated metal screen covering the central cooking area. The 18 metre-long structure was part constructed in the Cherbourg boatyard in northern France and transported to Paris in two parts, where it was assembled on the roof of Le Palais de Tokyo.
Coloured LED lighting is placed between the metal skin and the glass core. White Corian furniture populates the dining room.
+ Project credits / data
Project: Nomiya Temporary Rooftop Restaurant
Architect: Pascal Grasso
Client: Palais de Tokyo / Electrolux
Structure / facade engineer: ARCORA
Surface: 63 m²
Date of completion: Jun 2009
Location: Palais de Tokyo, Paris, France
+ All images courtesy of Pascal Grasso | Photo by Kleinefenn
|
|
|
|
|
|
+ Related design
|
|
|
|
|
|


































September 23rd, 2009 @ David K.
0