Following the success of its Monaco pop-up, Lacoste takes the next natural step with the opening of its very first permanent Café Lacoste in Paris. Set on the elegant Avenue Franklin D. Roosevelt, this new address marks a refined extension of the Maison’s universe, where French style, precision, and contemporary culinary finesse come together with quiet confidence.
Just steps from the Paris flagship store, Café Lacoste is not a fleeting concept but a place designed to linger. More than a café, it is a living space that captures the Lacoste spirit, balancing hospitality and aesthetics in perfect harmony. Here, the brand’s art de vivre becomes a tangible experience, discreet, thoughtful, and precisely calibrated down to the smallest detail.
An all-day menu, in step with the city
The culinary offering is intentionally coherent and contemporary: an all-day menu that mirrors Parisian rhythm, with options to enjoy on site, take away, and soon, delivery. Expect elevated interpretations of everyday classics, club sandwiches, crisp salads, seasonal plates, and signature desserts, led by the now-iconic Polo Cake as a standout. The drinks selection follows the same understated rigor: specialty coffee roasted with craftsmanship, creative lattes, and the refreshing L’eau de Croco, an original blend of coconut water, matcha, and ginger.
Design rooted in Lacoste DNA
Spanning 100m2 and welcoming 65 guests, the interior subtly echoes Lacoste codes. Deep green, off-white, and warm terracotta tones meet noble materials and clean lines inspired by the world of tennis, creating an atmosphere that feels both intimate and effortlessly polished.
Beyond the coffee table
The experience extends further through a small adjacent concept store, featuring an exclusive edit of delicacies, French porcelain tableware signed by Lacoste, and a curated selection of textiles, allowing the Café Lacoste moment to continue, elegantly, beyond the cup.
About Lacoste
Lacoste began with René Lacoste, the French tennis icon celebrated for his determined presence on court. His tenacity earned him the nickname “le crocodile”, an emblem that would become one of the most recognizable logos in the world. In 1933, he designed the first polo shirt, created to be as elegant as it was comfortable, on and off the tennis court. That founding idea endures today: intelligent design remains deeply woven into the Lacoste DNA.
Practical information
Café Lacoste
16 Avenue Franklin Delano Roosevelt
75008 Paris
Open Monday to Saturday 7:30–19:30
Walk-ins only — dine-in and takeaway
