Amo Café+Fondaco dei Tedeschi+Venice
Amor Pizzeria 10 Corso Como+Milano
AMOR+H-FARM CAMPUS
A'Trego Restaurant+Club
Asia De Cuba+NYC
Basil's Bar+Mustique
Bon+Moscow
Bon+Paris
Cafe Costes
Café Ha(a)ïtza+Pyla-sur-Mer
Cafe La Cigale+Paris
Caffè Stern+Paris
Hyde Bellagio+Las Vegas
IDAM Restaurant+Doha / Islamic Museum of Art
KATSUYA by STARCK+Los Angeles, San Diego, South Beach, Houston+Dubai
Kong Bar Restaurant+Paris
L’Avenue Restaurant at Saks+NYC
LA PATISSERIE DE MA FILLE+Arcachon, France
La Réserve à la Plage+Saint Tropez
Lan Club+Beijing
Le Paradis du Fruit+Paris
Les Bains Douches Club+Paris
- Ma Cocotte+Saint Ouen(Paris)
Ma Cocotte aux Halles
Miss Ko Restaurant+Paris
Miss Paradis+Soho, New York City
Mori Venice Bar+Restaurant
Mystique+Tokyo
Natsuki Tokyo Cuisine+Madrid
Praia na Comporta+Portugal
Quadri Ristorante+Gran Caffè di Venezia
Racines (2) Bistro+Paris
Ramses Restaurant+Madrid
Restauant Teatriz
Restaurant Felix+Peninsula Hotel+Hong Kong
Restaurant Le Puzzle rue Princesse+Paris
Restaurant Manin
Restaurant Theatron
Restaurant XIV
S Bar+Los Angeles
Starck Club+Dallas
L'Ultime Fête: When Ecstasy Was Legal
Starck Club was the brainchild of Dallas trust funder Blake Woodall, who sought out up-and-coming Parisian designer Philippe Starck to fly in and discuss a venture. The two shared their visions, and the new partners conceived the blueprint for the Starck Club. They hoped to turn a run down warehouse space located in the middle of rail yards into the sleekest, most sophisticated club in Dallas, Texas.
Starck Club opened on May 12, 1984. MDMA (commonly referred to as Ecstasy) was legal, and curious parties from all over the country flocked to the Bible Belt to partake in the debauchery. The music trendsetting and the fashion bold, an air of anything-goes, penalty-free sexuality punctuated the nights at Starck Club. It was a fertile playground for the "Me Generation."
A formidable list of stars made appearances: Stevie Nicks (also a co-owner), Grace Jones, Annie Lennox, Madonna, Rob Lowe, David Byrne, Prince, Allen Ginsberg, Charlie Sheen, even Princess Stephanie of Monaco. On August 21, 1984, the club hosted the "Starcktari" party during the Republican National Convention, which featured a live baby elephant and attracted notable guests like a George W. Bush and Maureen Reagan.
The Starck Club closed Summer 1989 and by 2010 two documentaries were in the works. One completed 2011 is "Warriors of the Discotheque." A new documentary has momentum and funding: "The STARCK PROJECT."
The STARCK PROJECT (Documentary)
Check the documentary progress on their website and on Facebook
Starck Club opened on May 12, 1984. MDMA (commonly referred to as Ecstasy) was legal, and curious parties from all over the country flocked to the Bible Belt to partake in the debauchery. The music trendsetting and the fashion bold, an air of anything-goes, penalty-free sexuality punctuated the nights at Starck Club. It was a fertile playground for the "Me Generation."
A formidable list of stars made appearances: Stevie Nicks (also a co-owner), Grace Jones, Annie Lennox, Madonna, Rob Lowe, David Byrne, Prince, Allen Ginsberg, Charlie Sheen, even Princess Stephanie of Monaco. On August 21, 1984, the club hosted the "Starcktari" party during the Republican National Convention, which featured a live baby elephant and attracted notable guests like a George W. Bush and Maureen Reagan.
The Starck Club closed Summer 1989 and by 2010 two documentaries were in the works. One completed 2011 is "Warriors of the Discotheque." A new documentary has momentum and funding: "The STARCK PROJECT."
The STARCK PROJECT (Documentary)
Check the documentary progress on their website and on Facebook