The Parister hotel has debuted in Paris’ Faubourg Montmarte neighborhood, crafted by locally based architecture practice Beckmann N’Thépé Architectes. Housed within a former office block from the 1990s, the property’s wooden and stone façade recalls the neighborhood’s authentic workshops.
Guests are greeted by the open lobby, which is home to a series of libraries and cozy lounges filled with brass, wood, and velvet. The onsite F&B concept Les Passerelles resembles a traditional city apartment with a muted palette and terrazzo and wooden benches upholstered in velvet. A 430-square-foot garden is featured in the interior courtyard, which is crafted with handpainted veins in the concrete for a marble-like effect. A 65-foot-long pool is bathed in natural light, along with a Zen lounge and hammam.
Among the hotel’s 45 guestrooms and suites are three duplexes, which range from 55 to 120 square feet and include large terraces, a hammam, and sauna. Accommodations are designed with bespoke walnut headboards and brass wall sconces that complement the colors of the graphic wallpaper. Stylish moldings and warm velvet curtains evoke classic Parisian elegance. In the bathrooms, celadon glass paste tiles add a finishing touch to the peaceful ambiance.
