Last night in the dark, dank undercrofts of the Old Vic Tunnels, street art and fine dining combined for an installation that was a treat for the eyes as well as the palette. The event was a collaboration between German-based pop-up restaurant Pret a Diner and street art gallerist Steve Lazaridis.

Guests were invited to wonder around the eerie space and look at a selection of installations and canvas works that had been curated by Lazaridis and responded to the theme of The Minotaur. One artwork was a small labrynth, created by Radiohead's front man Thom Yorke, which let visitors make their way through a winding corridor of mirrors and strobe lights. Another was much more macabre: a sculptured monolith created from small models of rats.

Then it was dinner time. Guests were ushered into the temporary dining space, where they ate a series of delicately presented plates served by chefs including London-based experimental chef Nuno Mendes, German gourmet specialist Juan Amador, sushi sensei Ollysan and star chef Matthias Schmidt. A delicious experience, and an intriguing juxtaposition to the raw street art and installations that were showing adjacent.

The event made full use of the Old Vic Tunnels, and the dark atmosphere successfully pushed refined dining - and the refined diner - far beyond its typical comfort zone.