The Revived Maison du Danemark Brings Two New Danish Restaurants to Paris
Though the destination has continued to thrive as a place to experience Danish arts and culture, the space itself needed an update. To make this happen, Danish design duo GamFratesi was brought in to renovate the space that sits in a historical building that was originally built in 1935. With the goal of fusing modern Danish design elegance with French influences, they carefully chose materials, color schemes, and design elements that took cues from both the past and the present.
Part of the house’s transformation includes the addition of two new restaurants that are both under the direction of Danish chef Andreas Møller. GamFratesi worked with global design house GUBI to furnish both locations—Flora Danica being a contemporary, French-inspired Danish brasserie, and Copenhague being a more formal, Scandinavian restaurant.
Take a tour through both of these new culinary destinations below.
Maison du Danemark sits in Paris’ eighth arrondissement and acts as a host to cultural events, gatherings, and exhibitions—and has most recently seen the addition of two new restaurants designed by GamFratesi and furnished by GUBI.
Flora Danica
Flora Danica offers an abundance of natural light and direct access to the terrace from the large, Scandinavian-style dining room.
To evoke a connection to nature throughout the space, GamFratesi installed large botanical wall displays and plenty of greenery.
GUBI’s Beetle Chairs are used throughout the space and are upholstered with various textiles that represent both Nordic and Art Deco influences.
The entire space is filled with a green-focused color palette that’s offset by shades of gray and brass details. The expansive green marble bar hosts GUBI's Beetle Bar Stools.
Copenhague
Located on the first floor of Maison du Danemark is Copenhague, a more formal restaurant that serves Scandinavian specialties. Chef Andreas Møller prepares a unique tasting menu each day based on the current season or what he’s feeling inspired by.
Unlike Flora Danica, Copenhague is draped in darker, more intense colors and textures. The walls are lined with GUBI’s Cobra Lamps while the large-scale mirrors come from the same design concept as their TS Collection.
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