The 37 rooms are furnished in five jewel shades of citrine yellow, garnet red, emerald green and sapphire blue and teal, which are married perfectly with a sensual mix of fabrics, from the velvet banquettes designed exclusively for the hotel to the jacquard headboards and heavy floor-to-ceiling drapes. The look is both seductive and cosy, but with accessories kept to a minimum (think sleek brass light fittings, retro leather chairs and vintage telephones) it still has an edge of contemporary cool.
In contrast to the deep hues of the low-lit bedrooms, bathrooms feel more playful with creamy walls flecked with colour, and a slim ladder of a towel rail which admittedly is there more for the aesthetic than usefulness. Green marble tops keep things feeling suitably luxurious. Standard, Superior and Deluxe rooms come with a huge shower; if you want the luxury of a tub you’ll have to check in to one of the two Junior Suites (you can soak in the bath with a view of Paris’s grey rooftops if you take the one with the terrace), or the Flat, which also comes with a living room.
All rooms come with a television, complimentary filtered water, tea and coffee, and a minibar. Unusually for Paris, they’re also fitted with a very well-equipped kitchenette (discreetly hidden behind brushed metal doors) complete with a microwave, fridge, crockery, Nespresso machine, and, for those who appreciate a freshly boiled brew, a KitchenAid kettle. Don’t feel shy about using it; staff will happily advise on the nearest supermarket, despite having their own restaurant downstairs.
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