No. 01
2 hotels on this page
Gold
Extremely rare. Sets the global standard.
One of eight vibes
Built around a vision. Even the door handles have a designer.
2 hotels on this page
Extremely rare. Sets the global standard.
34 hotels on this page
Brilliant execution. And we’re picky.
Brach Paris
Rosewood paneling, raw concrete, and leather frame eclectic spaces curated with African masks and Cubist art.
Bulgari Hotel Paris
Ashlar stone masonry, Barovier and Toso glass installations, straw marquetry, and bespoke Italian furniture throughout.
Cheval Blanc Paris Hotel
Bespoke metalwork by Ingrid Donat, Lalanne bronze furnishings, and curated art throughout the Art Deco interiors.
Cour des Vosges
Interiors pair seventeenth-century architectural bones with nineteen-seventies modernism, brushed stainless steel canopy beds, and black marble accents.
Experimental Marais
Tristan Auer juxtaposes neo-Gothic vaulting and stained glass with vintage finds and curved Pierre Paulin seating.
Four Seasons Hotel George V
Haussmannian apartment volumes by Pierre-Yves Rochon pair couture dressing rooms, bespoke millwork, and towering Leatham floral installations.
Grands Boulevards Experimental
Canopied beds, Rouge Royal marble, and rustic linen accents balance Louis XVI motifs with playful retro styling.
Hôtel Amour
Individually styled rooms curated by contemporary artists, appointed with mid-century flea market furnishings and bold color palettes.
Hotel Bachaumont
Dorothée Meilichzon interiors feature geometric Carrara marble floors, custom desks, brass fittings, and Pierre Frey upholstered headboards.
Hôtel Bus Palladium
Raw concrete ceilings meet Ottoman carpeted walls, cork headboards, and vintage amplifier switches across Studio KO spaces.
Hotel Costes
Opulent crimson velvet boudoir interiors contrast with sleek travertine and smoked oak across two distinct wings.
Hôtel de JoBo
Bambi Sloan mixes Directoire motifs with leopard prints, archival wallpapers, and a rose-covered campaign tent canopy.
Hôtel de la Boétie
Woven flatweave headboards and grass-green carpets designed by Beata Heuman.
Hôtel des Grands Voyageurs
Interiors evoke transatlantic ocean liners with rich mahogany paneling, roughcast plaster ceilings, and Marc Chagall lithographs.
Hôtel du Petit Moulin Paris | Le Marais
Theatrical Christian Lacroix interiors across seventeen rooms with clashing prints, damask textiles, and whimsical couture sketches.
Hotel Élysée Montmartre
Monochromatic interiors defined by custom eucalyptus woodwork, brass fixtures, and carved Portuguese pink stone basins.
Hôtel Grand Amour
Vintage mid-century flea market finds, custom erotic carpets, and photography by Helmut Newton across eclectic guest rooms.
Hotel Hana
Laura Gonzalez pairs Belle Époque curves with Japanese minimalism, iroko woodwork, and custom Pierre Frey rugs.
Hotel Le Ballu
Mid-century Danish lines blend with Syldavia-inspired Balkan motifs, saturated colour blocks, and Polish constructivist art.
Hôtel Le Cinq Codet
Jean-Philippe Nuel transformed the 1930s building into sleek split-level duplexes appointed with blond oak and curated contemporary artworks.
Hôtel Le Grand Mazarin
Martin Brudnizki dresses rooms in Aubusson-style tapestry canopies, custom Pierre Frey textiles, and whimsical pastel palettes.
Hôtel Les Deux Gares
Saturated hues, candy-striped headboards, bespoke geometric carpets, and retro checkerboard-tiled bathrooms shape the playful maximalist interiors.
Hôtel Madame Rêve
Angled walnut headboards, mosaic tiled baths, and custom golden-brown furnishings frame sweeping views across Parisian zinc rooftops.
Hôtel Monte Cristo
Custom tapestries, velvet upholstery, and a curiosity cabinet of taxidermied birds shape the nineteenth-century orientalist interiors.
Hôtel National Des Arts et Métiers
Hand-carved quarry stone, slatted concrete walls, and raw linen panels define tactile contemporary interiors.
Hôtel Panache
Dorothée Meilichzon interiors with triangular mirrors, geometric carpets, and custom cane headboards inside a flatiron corner.
Hôtel Particulier Montmartre
Five artist-curated suites by Pierre Lacroix set alongside a walled garden designed by Louis Bénech.
Hotel Providence
House of Hackney velvet wallpapers, Madeleine Castaing carpets, and flea-market portraits create an intimate maximalist townhouse.
Hôtel Saint-Marc
Dimorestudio contrasts eighteenth-century Parisian architecture with 1970s vintage modernism, Art Deco flourishes, and bold chromatic room palettes.
J.K. Place Paris
Michele Bönan interiors blending bespoke Italian furnishings with vintage flea-market curios, fireplaces, and marble bathrooms.
L'Hôtel | A Curious Group of Hotels
Theatrical neo-Empire interiors by Jacques Garcia surround a soaring spiral atrium with rich velvets and Cocteau drawings.
La Fantaisie
Martin Brudnizki channels botanical motifs across tapestried walls, Murano lighting, and floral wallpapers from basement to rooftop.
Gold. Extremely rare. Sets the global standard.
Silver. Brilliant execution. And we’re picky.
Bronze. They did this well. You’ll notice.
Listed. A defining trait. Makes the hotel what it is.
Design. Built around a vision. Even the door handles have a designer.
Luxe. Cared for at every turn. The bath is drawn before you ask.
Local. It could only be here. You wake up knowing where you are.
Heritage. A building with a story. Once a palace, a monastery, a station.
Wellness. You leave feeling new. Rest, sweat, soak and sleep like a stone.
Classic. The city grew up with it. Same rituals, same regulars, same bar.
Resort. A world of its own. Something to do from breakfast to nightcap.
