AN ICONIC RESTAURANT OUTSIDE BEIRUT GETS NEW LIFE

Sally

Gold Member
Mar 22, 2012
12,135
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I have to say many of the hotels and restaurants in the Middle East are very beautiful and classy looking.


AN ICONIC RESTAURANT OUTSIDE BEIRUT GETS NEW LIFE
Text by Alex Schechter lPhotography by Marco Pinarelli
July 30, 2015

cn_image_1.size.la-creperie-restaurant-beirut-01.jpg


The recently refurbished La Crêperie, a historic restaurant outside Beirut.

In 1968 a Beirut family converted their late-18th-century coastal villa ten miles outside the city into La Crêperie, a polished French-inspired eatery serving seafood platters, hearty Provençal spreads, and classic crêpes. It was unlike any restaurant Lebanon had seen, praised as much for its menu as for the dramatic Mediterranean views.


Fast-forward to 2012, when current owner Chafic El Khazen, one of the original founder’s nephews, realized that the once-iconic restaurant was in need of renovation. He enlisted his brother Sari, a well-known architect, and together the pair embarked on an intense three-year restoration.

An Iconic Restaurant Outside Beirut Gets New Life Architectural Digest?
 
I have to say many of the hotels and restaurants in the Middle East are very beautiful and classy looking.


AN ICONIC RESTAURANT OUTSIDE BEIRUT GETS NEW LIFE
Text by Alex Schechter lPhotography by Marco Pinarelli
July 30, 2015
cn_image_1.size.la-creperie-restaurant-beirut-01.jpg


The recently refurbished La Crêperie, a historic restaurant outside Beirut.

In 1968 a Beirut family converted their late-18th-century coastal villa ten miles outside the city into La Crêperie, a polished French-inspired eatery serving seafood platters, hearty Provençal spreads, and classic crêpes. It was unlike any restaurant Lebanon had seen, praised as much for its menu as for the dramatic Mediterranean views.


Fast-forward to 2012, when current owner Chafic El Khazen, one of the original founder’s nephews, realized that the once-iconic restaurant was in need of renovation. He enlisted his brother Sari, a well-known architect, and together the pair embarked on an intense three-year restoration.

An Iconic Restaurant Outside Beirut Gets New Life Architectural Digest?

Wow, hard to find ANY restaurant in the U.S. that looks like that. Very nice.
 
I have to say many of the hotels and restaurants in the Middle East are very beautiful and classy looking.


AN ICONIC RESTAURANT OUTSIDE BEIRUT GETS NEW LIFE
Text by Alex Schechter lPhotography by Marco Pinarelli
July 30, 2015
cn_image_1.size.la-creperie-restaurant-beirut-01.jpg


The recently refurbished La Crêperie, a historic restaurant outside Beirut.

In 1968 a Beirut family converted their late-18th-century coastal villa ten miles outside the city into La Crêperie, a polished French-inspired eatery serving seafood platters, hearty Provençal spreads, and classic crêpes. It was unlike any restaurant Lebanon had seen, praised as much for its menu as for the dramatic Mediterranean views.


Fast-forward to 2012, when current owner Chafic El Khazen, one of the original founder’s nephews, realized that the once-iconic restaurant was in need of renovation. He enlisted his brother Sari, a well-known architect, and together the pair embarked on an intense three-year restoration.

An Iconic Restaurant Outside Beirut Gets New Life Architectural Digest?

Any food that could be wrapped.............. the cliff top location is beautiful
 

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