Tucked into the quiet elegance of Monaco’s residential hills, Pavillon de Rosée is a kitchen conceived as an inhabitable objet d’art—at once sculptural and serene. Its centerpiece: a monolithic island carved from hand-selected pink onyx, soft in tone yet monumental in form. The stone’s natural veining plays with light throughout the day, casting subtle shadows across the room like morning dew—hence the name, Pavillon de Rosée.

Encircling this luminous heart is a shell of high cabinetry, custom-built in sweeping curved forms and finished in a muted palette that nods to Parisian néo-classique tradition. Discreet storage and paneling details allow the architecture to take precedence, uninterrupted and wholly harmonious.

The flooring—a custom parquet inlaid with geometric precision—grounds the composition with quiet rhythm, connecting the kitchen to its adjoining dining space. Here, a round sculptural table and bronze chandelier continue the architectural narrative, with soft upholstery and layered materials inviting tactile contrast.

Subtle ceiling medallions, hand-finished brass fixtures, and arched thresholds pay homage to classical European craftsmanship while remaining unmistakably contemporary. Even the window alcove—framed in oak with an upholstered cushion—offers a gentle pause in the flow, blurring the line between utility and leisure.

In every detail, Pavillon de Rosée embodies the Paul Badran signature: timeless restraint, refined proportion, and an unwavering devotion to material poetry.