Although only a few months old, the Hoxton Paris is already a design destination. Like its sister hotels in London and Amsterdam, the Paris Hoxton manages to be both elegant and extremely welcoming – almost homely, if only home was as elegantly detailed…
The Hoxton hotels are all “open house hotels, inspired by the streets and scenes that surround them” and there is plenty to be inspired with in this corner of Paris. The 18th century building was built for Etienne Rivié, an advisor to Louis XV and is listed as a monument historique.
The Hoxton Paris features a plethora of carefully restored original features : spiral staircases over 300 years old, original tiles in Jacques’ Bar, iron columns, 18th century roof timber beams… The design team have cleverly relocated some of these features in unexpected places.
The historical grandeur of the building is echoed in the bedrooms, with their high ceilings, cornicing, panelling and reclaimed oak chevron flooring. These details contrast nicely with the contemporary furnishings chosen by Parisian design studio Humbert & Poyet, which include references to twentieth century French designers Jean Prouvé and Mathieu Matégot…
The corridors are lined with pictures and the Disc and Sphere wall lights by Atelier Areti
True to the Hoxton’s ethos, the hotels’ public spaces are designed as “all day destinations” – locals are as welcome as guests who have checked in for the night.
