Au roi de la bière
Façade
Type	Restaurant
Location	119 Rue Saint-Lazare 8th arrondissement of Paris France
Coordinates	48°52′31″N 2°19′32″E / 48.87528°N 2.32556°E / 48.87528; 2.32556
Built	1892
Rebuilt	1894 (façade and other alterations)
Architect	Chausson Paul Marbeau (1894 alterations)
Architectural style(s)	Alsatian regionalist
Monument historique
Official name	Brasserie "Au Roi de la Bière" - Jacqueminot-Graff
Designated	November 18, 1997
Reference no.	PA75080001
Location of Au roi de la bière in Paris

Au roi de la bière is a former brasserie in the 8th arrondissement of Paris, France. It has been an official Historic Monument since 1997.

Au roi de la bière is located at 119 Rue Saint-Lazare in the 8th arrondissement, near the Saint-Lazare train station.

The building stands on a narrow plot of about 10 meters wide. It has a ground floor, three upper floors and an attic. Its façade is made of bricks and varnished timber framing in an Alsatian regionalist style. The chimney features a stork statue. The central part of the façade has a statue of Gambrinus, the legendary king of beer.

The original restaurant was built in 1892 by architect Chausson. In 1894, the façade was completely modified and the building was raised by architect Paul Marbeau on behalf of Alsatian restaurateur Jacqueminot Graff.^[1]

The Alsatian-style façade and the roof (including the storck and Gambrinus statues), as well as the three adjoining rooms of the ground floor, were registered as a Historic Monument on November 18, 1997.^[1]

The building became a McDonald's restaurant in 1998.^[2][3]

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