3.Paradis SS26 Indulges in the Sands of Time
With the runway floor covered in sand and the windows tinted in technicolor hues, the venue immersed guests in a desert landscape, perhaps the Saharan setting ofThe Little Prince.The opening looks drew from the dry hues of desert terrains, with shades of beige, tan, rust, and dark brown, and then deep shades of blue usher in star-laden garments inspired by the famous children's book. Towards the close of the presentation, 3.Paradis veered the other direction with electric orange and hot pink, evoking a smoldering sunset.
While reprising classic menswear silhouettes including two-piece suits, leather blousons, elegant shirting, and roomy trousers, each style is slightly tweaked with 3.Paradis' playful flair. Pant legs and jacket arms feature twisted wrinkles, pant waistbands are multiplied by four, and some collared button-ups explode into a translucent organza on one side. Standout details include a repeating timepiece pattern that eventually manifests into a coat pinned with various watches, and a new rendition of camouflage embellished with glistening crystals.
The runway also featured a range of special guest models, including rapperFrench Montana,who wore an asymmetrical white blazer, andSolange's sonJulez Smith, who wore a hot pink two-piece.
See the gallery above for a closer look at 3.Paradis SS26 and stay tuned to Hypebeast for coverage of Paris Fashion Week.
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Washington Post
19 minutes ago
- Washington Post
Churches in once Catholic-dominated Quebec get new secular roles as restaurants, gyms and theaters
MONTREAL — On a Friday night, families danced under pink and purple neon lights to the beat of an African band playing where the altar used to stand at a Catholic church in Montreal. Notre-Dame-du-Perpetuel-Secours, built between 1914-1920, was renovated and repurposed in 2014, becoming Theatre Paradox. The concert hall has hosted meditation, Zumba lessons, even a fetish party that organizers touted as 'Montreal's most kinky, freaky and sexy Halloween event.' In the once Catholic-dominated province of Quebec, it's just one of many churches that have been deconsecrated and transformed into everything from gyms, restaurants and museums to luxury apartments, auction houses and a university reading room. For most of Quebec's history, the Catholic Church was the most powerful force in the French-speaking province, with a firm grip over schools, health care and politics. But its influence faded during the so-called Quiet Revolution of the 1960s, when the provincial government took control as part of a campaign to reduce the church's power. The rate of regular church attendance among Quebec's Catholics plunged from one of the highest in Canada to the one of the lowest. That happened to Notre-Dame-du-Perpetuel-Secours. Over the course of a century, thousands of worshippers filled its pews. But attendance had dwindled to a few when the event management company Groupe Paradoxe bought it in 2010, said its director, Gérald St-Georges. He believes that even in a deconsecrated secular setting, the former church continues what he describes as a sacred mission. Today, it offers training and paid work for young adults, including those with prior addiction issues and juvenile records, in theater and stage management to help them land jobs in the entertainment industry. 'When I started the project, I said to myself, 'That's the kind of work the church should do, not only Mass,'' said St-Georges, who is a Catholic. 'I practice my faith with what I do every day, helping people.' Wood from the pews was used to build a bar. On a recent summer day, concertgoers ordered cold beers in front of stained glass illuminated by neon lights under a silver disco ball that hung from its soaring ceilings. In the historic neighborhood of Old Montreal, tourists formed a snaking line outside the Gothic-style Notre-Dame Basilica — Montreal's still-active mother church that also hosts secular events — to attend a popular show that uses projectors and lasers to illuminate the building. Mateus Vassalo, a Brazilian tourist who visited the show with his family, said it's an incredible opportunity for believers and nonbelievers to gather in such a setting outside of worship services. 'You see people from other religions, Muslims, people who sometimes don't even believe in God, coming here to the church,' he said in Portuguese. 'Even if they come specifically for the show, they end up having a contact, and who knows, maybe there's a door for God to enter. There's curiosity. There's questioning.' Just a few miles north, in the neighborhood of Hochelaga-Maisonneuve, the sky is dotted with crosses atop church steeples, many of them unused or repurposed. For decades, factory and port workers worshipped at Saint-Mathias-Apotre Church. Today it's a restaurant that serves affordable meals daily for up to 600 residents. The manager of Le Chic Resto Pop also grew up Catholic and, like many of his staff, now identifies as religiously unaffiliated. But he still feels close to core values of Catholicism that he tries to extol at the nonprofit restaurant that keeps the original wooden doors and even the confessional booths. 'There's less faith, but the values are really much the same: It's values of respect, values of well-being, of wanting to help each other,' Marc-André Simard said during a lunch break, sitting near what used to be the altar. 'There's still space to be together, to have some sort of communion, but it's around food, not around faith.' 'I vote for you!' Marie-Frédérik Gagnon, one of the restaurant employees, said laughingly next to him. She also grew up Catholic but is now part of the so-called 'nones' — people who are religiously unaffiliated. Today, she values how Quebec grants people the right to live free from religious impositions, while protecting the right to religious freedom. 'In the restaurant, we have a bunch of people that are Spanish-speakers, that come from African countries, and they're still big believers, and everybody sits at the same tables. There's a big acceptance of all.' 'It's such a beautiful place,' she said. 'People are very calm and quiet when they come here. The environment, all the lights, all the open space, I think it's helping people to feel good. So it's nice to have the chance to work in an open-space environment like this.' ___ Associated Press religion coverage receives support through the AP's collaboration with The Conversation US, with funding from Lilly Endowment Inc. The AP is solely responsible for this content.
Associated Press
19 minutes ago
- Associated Press
Churches in once Catholic-dominated Quebec get new secular roles as restaurants, gyms and theaters
MONTREAL (AP) — On a Friday night, families danced under pink and purple neon lights to the beat of an African band playing where the altar used to stand at a Catholic church in Montreal. Notre-Dame-du-Perpetuel-Secours, built between 1914-1920, was renovated and repurposed in 2014, becoming Theatre Paradox. The concert hall has hosted meditation, Zumba lessons, even a fetish party that organizers touted as 'Montreal's most kinky, freaky and sexy Halloween event.' In the once Catholic-dominated province of Quebec, it's just one of many churches that have been deconsecrated and transformed into everything from gyms, restaurants and museums to luxury apartments, auction houses and a university reading room. For most of Quebec's history, the Catholic Church was the most powerful force in the French-speaking province, with a firm grip over schools, health care and politics. But its influence faded during the so-called Quiet Revolution of the 1960s, when the provincial government took control as part of a campaign to reduce the church's power. The rate of regular church attendance among Quebec's Catholics plunged from one of the highest in Canada to the one of the lowest. That happened to Notre-Dame-du-Perpetuel-Secours. Over the course of a century, thousands of worshippers filled its pews. But attendance had dwindled to a few when the event management company Groupe Paradoxe bought it in 2010, said its director, Gérald St-Georges. He believes that even in a deconsecrated secular setting, the former church continues what he describes as a sacred mission. Today, it offers training and paid work for young adults, including those with prior addiction issues and juvenile records, in theater and stage management to help them land jobs in the entertainment industry. 'When I started the project, I said to myself, 'That's the kind of work the church should do, not only Mass,'' said St-Georges, who is a Catholic. 'I practice my faith with what I do every day, helping people.' Wood from the pews was used to build a bar. On a recent summer day, concertgoers ordered cold beers in front of stained glass illuminated by neon lights under a silver disco ball that hung from its soaring ceilings. An opportunity to gather for believers and non-believers In the historic neighborhood of Old Montreal, tourists formed a snaking line outside the Gothic-style Notre-Dame Basilica — Montreal's still-active mother church that also hosts secular events — to attend a popular show that uses projectors and lasers to illuminate the building. Mateus Vassalo, a Brazilian tourist who visited the show with his family, said it's an incredible opportunity for believers and nonbelievers to gather in such a setting outside of worship services. 'You see people from other religions, Muslims, people who sometimes don't even believe in God, coming here to the church,' he said in Portuguese. 'Even if they come specifically for the show, they end up having a contact, and who knows, maybe there's a door for God to enter. There's curiosity. There's questioning.' Following Catholic values in a church turned restaurant Just a few miles north, in the neighborhood of Hochelaga-Maisonneuve, the sky is dotted with crosses atop church steeples, many of them unused or repurposed. For decades, factory and port workers worshipped at Saint-Mathias-Apotre Church. Today it's a restaurant that serves affordable meals daily for up to 600 residents. The manager of Le Chic Resto Pop also grew up Catholic and, like many of his staff, now identifies as religiously unaffiliated. But he still feels close to core values of Catholicism that he tries to extol at the nonprofit restaurant that keeps the original wooden doors and even the confessional booths. 'There's less faith, but the values are really much the same: It's values of respect, values of well-being, of wanting to help each other,' Marc-André Simard said during a lunch break, sitting near what used to be the altar. 'There's still space to be together, to have some sort of communion, but it's around food, not around faith.' 'I vote for you!' Marie-Frédérik Gagnon, one of the restaurant employees, said laughingly next to him. She also grew up Catholic but is now part of the so-called 'nones' — people who are religiously unaffiliated. Today, she values how Quebec grants people the right to live free from religious impositions, while protecting the right to religious freedom. 'In the restaurant, we have a bunch of people that are Spanish-speakers, that come from African countries, and they're still big believers, and everybody sits at the same tables. There's a big acceptance of all.' 'It's such a beautiful place,' she said. 'People are very calm and quiet when they come here. The environment, all the lights, all the open space, I think it's helping people to feel good. So it's nice to have the chance to work in an open-space environment like this.' ___ Associated Press religion coverage receives support through the AP's collaboration with The Conversation US, with funding from Lilly Endowment Inc. The AP is solely responsible for this content.
San Francisco Chronicle
an hour ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
A reader seeks a quiet Bay Area restaurant. Here's what our critics recommend
Associate restaurant critic Cesar Hernandez and I often field highly specific requests from readers. Where can I book a private dining room for a holiday party? How can I make a good first impression on my girlfriend's gluten-free parents? Where do I find the best cinnamon rolls in Marin County? We respond when we can (and if we haven't answered your particular query, our apologies, please send all complaints about workload priorities to our editor) but recently we've been thinking: Shouldn't we be sharing this intel with a wider audience? Maybe you too have a girlfriend with gluten-free parents? So today we decided to open the mail bag and respond publicly, and if there's demand, we'll continue to do so every now and then. Could you use a restaurant recommendation for a specific dining occasion? If so, hit us up using this form, and we might answer your question in a future installment. I enjoy your reviews tremendously but keep looking for a mention that I can't find — communal tables. Are there any? A place where you can eat alone but with others? There must be more singles like me that would be interested. Even couples for that matter. I know the bar is always an option but it's not the same. — Eva You're right, Eva, the bar is not the same — although when I'm dining solo, I personally will take the bar over a communal table any day. But this is about you, not me! I would recommend checking out Galinette, a French 'beach bistro' in the Outer Sunset that opened last year. The front room and sidewalk have individual tables, but a second room is dominated by a large communal table that can fit 16 cozily. And a bonus recommendation for you: My former colleague Soleil Ho recently wrote an essay for Best Food Blog about experiencing social anxiety in communal dining situations, and they shouted out Jules, where 'reservation-less riffraff can still dig into nori guanciale pull-apart buns and sourdough pizza at the communal table.' — MacKenzie Galinette. 3554-3560 Taraval St., San Francisco. I have two recommendations: one is sleek and the other lively. Ilcha in San Francisco has a shared table that runs across the dining room, and it's the soul of the restaurant, filled with patrons gleefully nibbling on fried chicken and sipping soju. Shan Dong in Oakland's Chinatown, meanwhile, has three round communal tables outfitted with Lazy Susans. When I sat at one recently, the man sitting to my left was transfixed by my order of eggplants in a gleaming sweet-and-spicy sauce. I felt him salivating, so I offered him some, and he nearly leapt with joy. In exchange, he gave me a vegetarian dumpling, and the person across from us offered to share his spicy chicken. Since Shan Dong can get packed, staff offer smaller parties the quicker option of huddling up with others at a communal table. It's the best seat in the house. — Cesar I'm a Baby Boomer. Yesterday I had lunch with a friend who is also a Baby Boomer. She lives near San Jose and I live in San Francisco. She said she seeks out quiet restaurants wherever she is, and I've noticed a huge difference in my ability to hear when in a restaurant that has carpet on the floor. Could you do a search for the quietest restaurants on the Peninsula — approximately equal distance for both of us? The Boomers, and probably even younger people, will love it. — Christina If you and your friend are down for dinner instead of lunch, I would book a table at the Mountain House in Woodside. The front bar area, complete with taxidermy and a roaring fire, can have raucous roadhouse vibes, but the dining rooms in back are marvelously hushed with plenty of space in between tables. One of the rooms — almost entirely glassed-in, giving the illusion of dining among the redwoods — even has that coveted carpet. Don't miss the flourless chocolate cake. — MacKenzie If you're looking for a lunch spot (and your San Jose friend doesn't mind a slightly longer drive), check out Rasa in Burlingame. Specializing in contemporary Indian cuisine, the restaurant reopened last year after closing in 2022. Try to sit on the mezzanine level, which is styled with tropical wallpaper. It's much quieter during the day than at night. — Cesar A friend is in a new relationship, and I'd like to get her a gift certificate to celebrate a fresh chapter. Can you suggest a romantic, under-the-radar spot? — Laurie By some metrics, Aziza is definitely not under the radar; it's on our 2025 list of the Top 100 Restaurants in the Bay Area, and except for an extended closure from 2016-2019, it's been around since 1999. But the Moroccan restaurant's location in the Richmond District gives it the aura of an undiscovered secret. It can be found on a stretch of Geary that teems with excellent food, from Russian bakeries to destination dim sum, but most of the neighboring restaurants range from unfussy to extremely casual. I think your friend and her new paramour will adore the romance of stepping off the busy street, through Aziza's distinctive corner door and into the warmly lit dining room. They should have a drink at the Moroccan-tiled bar before requesting one of the tables with banquette seating. Also, if you're still reading, Eva — there's a communal table! — MacKenzie Aziza. 5800 Geary Blvd., San Francisco, CA. In my view, there's nothing more romantic than saving money. Sfizio in Oakland cares deeply about making its food accessible, offering a Cal-Italian menu where nothing exceeds $20. That means a couple could have a nice dinner filled with an appetizer, spaghetti with meatballs and a glass of wine for a sensible price. Extend the date with dessert by walking over to Tara's Organic Ice Cream for a scoop; my go-to: lavender on a black sesame-flecked cone. — Cesar
