The Essential Guide to Paris

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Essential Guide to Paris Insiders’ Guide The VERANDA NON-GUIDE to PARIS THERE IS SUCH A THING AS THE ART OF DOING NOTHING— and it is both elegant and enlightening. Such was the ruling sentiment of the 10 designers, shop owners, and bona fide bons vivants we asked to show us the best of the city today. Almost all endorsed Parisians’ mastery of just being: losing yourself in literature, conversation, architecture, even a game of pétanque in front of a park bench. It’s a spirit as essential to the city as the Seine. Here, how to embrace the riches of Paris, joyfully PHOTOGRAPH BY ALISTAIR TAYLOR-YOUNG/TRUNK ARCHIVE. TAYLOR-YOUNG/TRUNK ALISTAIR BY PHOTOGRAPH 58 VERANDA WRITTEN AND PRODUCED BY Ellen McGauley Insiders’ Guide NAVIGATING THE HOUR OF L’APÉRO... ...LIKE A PRO “It’s the best hour of the Jardin du Coulée Luxembourg Verte day, no?” asks Stéphane Olivier of France’s l’apéro, that sacred interlude before meals marked by PLEIN AIR PARIS slow-sipping aperitifs and dulcet discourses. “It is (Psst. It’s the best one.) a way to end the working moment and reach friends SPEND AN HOUR TAKE THE AFTERNOON or clients in a more social atmosphere.” Purists “…strolling the quays and crossing “... and explore the glorious Jardin du remind that it’s a communal the Pont des Arts. Now that the city has Luxembourg. I always loved taking affair, low-alcohol sips cleared the padlocks that covered the my kids to see the guignols [puppet like Lillet Blanc or Dolin bridge, there is no better place shows] and stopping for a crêpe at the vermouth are standard, to take in the beauty of Paris.” adorable lunch kiosk in the center.” and, as Olivier suggests, —JAMIE CREEL —PENNY DRUE BAIRD extending it well into the night is always on the table. “…sitting on a bench in the garden of “... to visit Parc Monceau, built by a Palais Royal. It’s like a secret in the cen- cousin of Louis XVI and surrounded by ter of everything: the Louvre, the Place late 19th-century mansions—pure belle Vendôme, the opera...” —STÉPHANE OLIVIER epoque Paris.” —FRANK DE BIASI “….walking the elevated viaduct “…and ramble aimlessly in the Jardin at Coulée Verte, which is the old des Plantes, founded as a retreat for Vincennes railway line. Peer botanical studies 400 years ago. It has between buildings, and enjoy the this Old World feeling in the middle of open sections’ expansive views.” the city. My favorite section is the allée —LOUIS ALBERT DE BROGLIE of the Cedar of Lebanon.” —LISA FINE MISS YOUR RESERVATION “No Michelin star restaurant can beat a picnic by the Seine. Head to the Épicerie at Le Bon Marché and pick up an array of cheeses, baguettes, olives, and a bottle of wine, L’apero in Montmartre then find a spot on the banks of the river—the ultimate Parisian dinner.”—KATHRYN IVEY JOHNSON, KENT KAREL STEPHEN BALAS, LEFT), (FROM PORTRAITS IMAGES; CAFE, GETTY PARISIAN PHOTO; STOCK SOMA/ALAMY VERT, COULÉE IMAGES/ISTOCKPHOTO; GETTY LUXEMBOURG, DU JARDIN MAX KIM-BEE. THOMAS, DYLAN OLIVIER, STÉPHANE OF BEHALF ON STRUBEL SALAZAR, ALFREDO NATHALIE DANTAN, MARC AMBRIDGE, BRITTANY GOW, AND CREEL OF COURTESY WOOD, BRETT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 OUR INSIDERS: 1. Dorothée Meilichzon, modern hospitality décoratrice. 2. Frank de Biasi, designer and entertaining impresario. 3. Lisa Fine, global textiles artist. 4. Jamie Creel, curios connoisseur and gallerist. 5. Penny Drue Baird, designer and author of On Interior Design. 6. Louis Albert de Broglie, gallerist and author of A Parisian Cabinet of Curiosities. 7. Kathryn Ivey, designer and doyenne of antiques markets. 8. Stéphane Olivier, Saint-Germain-des-Prés antiques dealer and designer. 9. Ariane Dalle, Manuel Canovas design director. 10. Thomas Pheasant, designer and author of Simply Serene. 60 VERANDA Insiders’ Guide In the Market? Always. The “I Don’t Do Breakfast” Marché aux Puces is still the best spot for scoring anything from Bauhaus chairs to English porcelain. But it’s an even better place to chill out. Guide to Eggs and Coffee It’s been more than a century since the IT’S NOT THE INTERNET. “When I go Such are the words of Dorothée Meilichzon*, echoing the sentiment of so Paris Flea Market began to take shape in without an objective, I find exactly what many Parisians for whom heavy breakfasts are not in their cultural repertoire. Saint-Ouen, on the northern outskirts of I’ve been looking for for ages. Let the And yet, “eggs and coffee” are part of their epicurean DNA—before noon the city. And though it’s the largest in the market unfold before you.” or not. These are the petit dejeuner haunts our insiders swear by. world, the true treasures lie in the sensory THE FRENCH ARE STORYTELLERS. experience of its mellow microculture, “Curiosity is a qualifier for sellers. You Café Antonia “Best says Paris-based designer Kathryn Ivey. eggs Benedict and Rue Mallet- are more likely to go home with some- coffee in Paris.” Stevens “My favorite sight is during lunch hour thing for a good price if the vendors feel —FRANK DE BIASI Claus Paris “Be sure to when the sellers pull small card tables lebristolparis.com like you’re taking the story with it too.” get the clafoutis with together and share lunch spreads of meats, LIVE LIKE ham and goat cheese.” Fragments “Amaz- cheeses, breads, and goblets of wine. I love MUST LOVE DOGS. “There’s a collegial —KATHRYN IVEY ing oat milk MODERNIST A LOCAL clausparis.com cappuccino!” that their meal rhythms don’t change even spirit among the vendors and always small MOMENT SCRAP THE HOTEL, says Frank de —ARIANE DALLE if it pulls them away from a sale.” Read on dogs lounging in the sun by their owners’ @fragmentsparis for Ivey’s insight into getting the most out feet. It’s a great way to strike up a conver- Biasi, and rent a chic apartment. “Walk rue Mallet-Stevens of Saint-Ouen—with zero hustle. sation.” marcheauxpuces-saintouen.com “You’re not going to have a dinner Carrette “I love to get lost in its namesake the varieties of party in a hotel, after all. A rental Café de Flore “A second architect’s work. All five scrambled eggs in an area that’s close to open-air home for me—best oeuf and the little paté mansions have cubist à la coque and café crème markets is a much better way to feuilletée served Hotel Montalembert “It volumes of varied propor- in the city.” —JAMIE CREEL immerse yourself in the city. Plus, alongside them.” reminds me of my grand- cafedeflore.fr tions and are finished meeting people in the building —PENNY DRUE BAIRD mother’s house, where the 011-33-1-47-27- chef could make about in white plaster, graced makes for lively conversation and 98-85 365 egg dishes!” —LOUIS with large windows, and *PS: You can find Meilichzon stocking up on feels less transient, more personal. ALBERT DE BROGLIE hotel surmounted by rooftop The 1st and 2nd arrondissements montalembert-paris.com salmon, cheeses, and patisserie at Taka & Vermo for lunch at home with friends. 011-33-1-48-24-89-29 terraces.” —ARIANE DALLE near rue Montorgueil have markets open daily—a great foodie neigh- borhood. Opt for a low floor to get classic soaring ceilings or a high floor for beautiful Parisian light.” WHERE TO LINGER Marché OVER A TABLE... aux Puces ….all afternoon or well into the evening THREE MORE LEISURELY TREASURE HUNTS FOR EIFFEL GAZING: FOR WATCHING THE CHEFS: The terrace at Girafe Semilla semillaparis.com Drouot • “It’s like France’s Decour Décoration • Artcurial • “This auction girafeparis.com —LOUIS ALBERT DE BROGLIE attic. One of the oldest “An appointment-only house and shop is in a —FRANK DE BIASI auction houses in the shop reputed to have beautiful building and FOR COMMITTING TO A world, the best place to the best upholstery great for exploring exhi- FOR YOUR GRANDMOTHER’S SOUFFLÉ: Le Récamier CUISINE: L’ami Jean lerecamier.com source anything from the in the world—to see bitions of upcoming sales, WHEN YOU DO BOOK A ROOM…. lamijean.fr —LISA FINE —PENNY DRUE BAIRD contemporary to the the workshop is a from art and furniture to “Hôtel Relais Christine has been prehistoric, and a great true revelation.” vintage Hermès hand- recently renovated, and it’s like a FOR JAZZ SUNDAYS: FOR LEFT BANK SHOPPING way to pass the day.” 011-33-1-53-65-17-60 bags.” www.artcurial.com little jewel box.” relais-christine.com Bar Josephine hotel BREAKS: Sense Eat Girafe Bar Josephine drouot.com —JAMIE CREEL —LISA FINE —THOMAS PHEASANT —KATHRYN IVEY STOCK JANNSEN/ALAMY BRIAN ROSA; CHAIRS, SHUTTERSTOCK/GIGI TEACUPS, ARCHIVE; INTERIOR UPTON/THE SIMON APARTMENT, IMAGES. LONDON/BRIDGEMAN LTD., ART FINE LEFEVRE © LUMIÈRES, DES BIELSA; L’ATELIER CHRISTOPHE RELAIS CHRISTINE, PHOTO; BAR GIRAFE; OF COURTESY TERRACE GIRAFE IMAGES; GETTY VIA VIOLLET ROGER MALLET-STEVENS, RUE IMAGES/ISTOCKPHOTO. GETTY COMMERCE, DE BOURSE IMAGES; SAKUTIN/GETTY DE STEPHANE JOSEPHINE, lutetia.com —KATHRYN IVEY senseeat.fr —THOMAS PHEASANT ← L’ATELIER DES LUMIÈRES, a digital PALAIS GALLIERA, partnering with BOURSE DE COMMERCE—PINAULT COLLECTION, → LA FAB, couturier Agnes b.’s NEW + NOW art center in a former smelting plant Chanel for a permanent exhibition gallery a new contemporary art museum and landmark restoration new permanent gallery ◆ ◆ ◆ February 2020; atelier-lumieres.com 2020; palaisgalliera.paris.fr June 2020; boursedecommerce.fr December 2019; fondsagnesb.co “The 2020 program features artists “The reopening in 2020 will come with “Private museums of a large “I’m a big fan of the Punta “The new gallery will include more than The exhibits, eateries, of the Mediterranean like Monet, a new exhibition space in the vaulted magnitude are very recent della Dogana in Venice, 5,000 works and highlight social and and atelier openings on Renoir, and Chagall, along with Yves basement that will double the size of this in France....It’s extremely so having one in my own solidarity issues, which brings so much Klein, focusing on his iconic blue.” fashion museum.
Recommended publications
  • Promenade Dans Le Parc Monceau
    Page : 1 sur 16 Promenade dans le parc Monceau HISTORIQUE Le parc Monceau est ainsi appelé du nom du village de Monceau situé en périphérie proche de Paris. Ce village existait du temps de Charles Le Chauve. Ce village est simplement entré dans l’histoire à l’époque du duc de Chartres (1747-1793) futur duc d’Orléans 1785, père de Louis-Philippe, et connu aussi sous le titre de Philippe Egalité achète en 1769 la terre de Monceau au lendemain de son mariage avec la princesse de Penthièvre. Il achète le terrain (un hectare) en 1769 à Louis Colignon et lui confie en tant qu’architecte un pavillon octogonal, à deux étages, achevé en 1773. Par la suite furent ajoutées quatre galeries en étoile, qui prolongeaient au rez-de- Le Parc Monceau Page : 2 sur 16 chaussée quatre des pans, mais l'ensemble garda son unité. Colignon dessine aussi un jardin à la française c’est à dire arrangé de façon régulière et géométrique. Puis, entre 1773 et 1779, le prince décida d’en faire construire un autre plus vaste, dans le goût du jour, celui des jardins «anglo-chinois» qui se multipliaient à la fin du XVIIIe siècle dans la région parisienne notamment à Bagatelle, Ermenonville, au Désert de Retz, à Tivoli, et à Versailles. Le duc confie les plans à Louis Carrogis dit Carmontelle (1717-1806). Ce dernier ingénieur, topographe, écrivain, célèbre peintre et surtout portraitiste et organisateur de fêtes, décide d'aménager un jardin d'un genre nouveau, "réunissant en un seul Jardin tous les temps et tous les lieux ", un jardin pittoresque selon sa propre formule.
    [Show full text]
  • Mr Agency Wedding Mplarces
    MR AGENCY WEDDING MPLARCES... OUR LOCATIONS We manage and operate 15 Parisian locations as well as an exclusive network of 21 partner spaces ranging from high- end apartments with a view such as on the Eiffel Tower, to atypical galleries in the heart of the Marais, castles and domains throughout France. Our venues can accommodate weddings from 20 to 600 people in order to meet both the needs of intimate and extravagant 02 celebrations. Our team is at your disposal to define your criteria for choosing the place of your dreams and to organise venue visits. Keep in mind that we always have a few unpublished treasures and that large venues can be partially privatized to meet your smaller needs. Don’t hesitate to contact us directly. Our services are billed from 3500€/day (tax included) MR AGENCY WEDDING Le rooftop des Lavandes: Rooftop of 135m2 overlooking Paris that can accommodate up to 90 people. Near the Seine River and the Eiffel Tower. 04 L’hôtel des Dahlias: Private mansion of 735m2 located in Paris that can accommodate up to 1000 people. Close to the City Hall of the 7th district. MR AGENCY WEDDING Jardin des Cerisiers: River boat of 500m2 located at the Seine banks that can accommodate up to 350 people. Near to Notre Dame Cathedral. 05 Rooftop des Margherites: Rooftop of 170m2 with extraordinary 360° views of Paris that can accommodate/host up to 80 people. Close to the Arc de Triomphe and the Champs-Élysées.. MR AGENCY WEDDING Château des Sapins: Orangery of 600m2 in the gardens of a castle that can accommodate up to 500 people.
    [Show full text]
  • Le Parc Monceau, Mémoire D'une Folie
    (2) LA NAUMACHIE, « DES FÛTS DE COLONNES EN RUINE ET UNE COLONNADE LONGEANT LE LAC » Jardins LE PARC MONCEAU, MÉMOIRE D’une fOLIE Texte et photos de Chiara Santini « Ils franchirent, par l’avenue Vélasquez, la protagoniste du roman, le peintre Olivier Bertin, l’un des grille dorée et monumentale qui sert d’enseigne moments-clé de sa passion amoureuse pour Annette de et d’entrée à ce bijou de parc élégant, étalant Guilleroy, la fille de sa maîtresse. Mais elle marque aussi en plein Paris sa grâce factice et verdoyante, la superposition entre des états d’âme et des saisons de la vie bien différents. Aux yeux de Bertin, Annette est en fait au milieu d’une ceinture d’hôtels princiers1 ». l’image jeune de sa mère. En tombant amoureux d’elle, il Ainsi commence l’un des épisodes centraux de essaie de récupérer, en même temps, le bonheur de leurs Fort comme la mort, cinquième roman de Guy de premières années d’amour et l’insouciance de sa jeunesse. Maupassant publié en 1889… — POUR L’élite de Paris — Cette promenade sous les ombres des marronniers et des Le choix du parc Monceau, en tant que théâtre de la scène sycomores du parc Monceau devient dans les souvenirs du narrative, est dû à la familiarité que Maupassant, habi- tant rue Clauzel, à quelques îlots de là, avait avec cette promenade, et également au statut social de ses person- 1 G. de Maupassant, Fort comme la mort, Paris, P. Ollendorff éd., 1889, nages. Issus de l’aristocratie, de la riche bourgeoisie ou p.
    [Show full text]
  • Syllabus Paris
    Institut de Langue et de Culture Française Spring Semester 2017 Paris, World Arts Capital PE Perrier de La Bâthie / [email protected] Paris, World Capital of Arts and Architecture From the 17th through the 20th centuries Since the reign of Louis XIV until the mid-20th century, Paris had held the role of World Capital of Arts. For three centuries, the City of Light was the place of the most audacious and innovative artistic advances, focusing on itself the attention of the whole world. This survey course offers students a wide panorama on the evolution of arts and architecture in France and more particularly in Paris, from the beginning of the 17th century to nowadays. The streets of the French capital still preserve the tracks of its glorious history through its buildings, its town planning and its great collections of painting, sculpture and decorative arts. As an incubator of modernity, Paris saw the rising of a new epoch governed – for better or worse – by faith in progress and reason. As literature and science, art participated in the transformations of society, being surely its more accurate reflection. Since the French Revolution, art have accompanied political and social changes, opened to the contestation of academic practice, and led to an artistic and architectural avant-garde driven to depict contemporary experience and to develop new representational means. Creators, by their plastic experiments and their creativity, give the definitive boost to a modern aesthetics and new references. After the trauma of both World War and the American economic and cultural new hegemony, appeared a new artistic order, where artists confronted with mass-consumer society, challenging an insane post-war modernity.
    [Show full text]
  • 41 Hoche / the Private Apartments
    Press Release Paris, May 22nd 2020 41 HOCHE / LES APPARTEMENTS PRIVES by Le Royal Monceau – Raffles Paris IN RESPONSE TO THE NEW TRAVEL TRENDS AND GUESTS’ EXPECTATIONS IN LUXURY HOSPITALITY, LE ROYAL MONCEAU – RAFFLES PARIS IS UNVEILING, BY JUNE 01ST 2020, ITS PRIVATE COLLECTION OF APARTMENTS. 41 HOCHE, THE PRIVATE APARTMENTS ARE THE PERFECT OASIS FROM WHICH TO BASE A NEXT TRIP TO PARIS. WITH ONE RESIDENCE PER FLOOR, GUESTS HAVE AN UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY TO EXPERIENCE THE PRIVACY AND CONVENIENCE OF THEIR OWN LUXURY PARISIAN HOME WITH THE LEGENDARY RAFFLES BUTLER SERVICE AT THEIR FINGERTIPS. 41 Hoche / Les Appartements Privés 350 sqm (3,767 sqft) each 3 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms Living room, dining room, fully equipped kitchen, office area, fitness room and walk-in closets Exclusive access to the fitness center and the swimming pool Limousine transfer, dedicated Butler and Chef 24/7, private Driver 3h per day Secured and private entrance Inquiries and bookings [email protected] | Tel: +33 (0)1 42 99 98 54 “The height of luxury is a place where you feel at home.” Christophe THOMAS, General Manager / Le Royal Monceau Raffles - Paris Built as private residences, the apartments at 41 avenue Hoche, are tucked inside an intimate, private enclave nestled in the heart of Paris’s most prestigious neighborhood between the Parc Monceau and the Champs-Élysées. They offer a regal taste of Parisian life, perfect for any occasion. The apartments, with their own secured entrance, are offering the highest level of privacy and comfort. The service at these prestigious pied-à-terre is unparalleled: A private Butler will cater to all guests’ wishes from customized art tours to an exclusive and private access to the Palace pool bathed in natural light.
    [Show full text]
  • Enlightenment Walking Tour 4
    France and Paris were changed dramatically by the Enlightenment and ensuing French Revolution. Likewise, many of the monuments and buildings you’ll see on this walk were “reinvented” during the 18th century. The Panthéon, where this walk starts, began as a church sponsored by an absolute monarch and ended the century as a monument to the country’s most famous Enlightenment figures. The place de la Concorde, where the walk ends, saw one monarch celebrated with a statue and another executed on the same site. Saint-Sulpice and Saint- Thomas-d’Aquin were transformed from churches to secular “temples” and back to churches again. And the Palais du Luxembourg, Hôtel de Salm, and Palais Bourbon, homes at the beginning of the century to royalty and aristocrats, ended the century as homes to the country’s newly created democratic institutions. In addition to showcasing neoclassical buildings and monuments, the walk also provides an opportunity to wander through part of the Saint-Germain des Prés quarter, one of the city’s most lively and interesting neighborhoods. Start: Panthéon (Métro: Maubert Mutualité) Finish: Place de la Concorde (Métro: Concorde) Distance: 3 miles Time: 3 - 4 hours Best Days: Any day Copyright © Ann Branston 2011 HISTORY Religion and Philosophy Politics and Economics The political and economic situation in 18th-century France provided fertile As the 18th century began, France’s monarchy and the Catholic church ground for Enlightenment philosophers (know as “philosophes”) who (known later collectively as the “ancien régime”) were at the apex of their believed that natural “scientific” laws could be applied to social, economic power and glory.
    [Show full text]
  • Hi, My Dear Silence-Keepers! Just Imagine: Your Fledgling Opened Its Mouth
    Djusubalieva 1 Jamby DJUSUBALIEVA Prose and poetry HELLO, MY DEAR SILENCE-KEEPERS! Hi, my dear silence-keepers! Just imagine: your fledgling opened its mouth. And asked Mitterand. And asked Yeltsin. What are they going to do with Central Asia, asked. He had just chirped so. Silence – it’s the most worthy thing in the world. Journalists!!! This writing machine, damn it, likes exclamation points. Thus, journalists didn’t yet understand. And sitting at home – is a worthy thing as well. You sit at home, make trifles, and it’s good. The most important thing: have a roof. And have tea under that roof. Hot tea! Give me a machine, more exclamation points, come on!!! You know well – I am telling the truth! So hard now in Russia without its own tea…you know that perfectly. You say always: Paris-Paris, write to us about Paris. You sinners, I know what you are expecting – exclamation point. And it is so hard for me. I am walking the long corridors of the metro, the cement and ads, the smoke towards me, low ceilings, tired eyes, the refined spirit of Chanel. … Here are two vagabond friends of the Parisian metro – spirit of unfiltered cigarettes and spirit of Chanel, the essence. Here are two friends, they live here, on cement stairs, they are older than my father. They have white grey beards. It’s a mystery for me – what are they talking about, these “aksakals” (Kyrg: white beard, wise men). The crowds and crowds pass by every second, every moment. In one hour our aksakals see more people than the Secretary General of the UN himself.
    [Show full text]
  • DP PARIS SUSTAINABLE TOURISM Ang Final
    In an age when living, consuming and travelling need to be combined with environmental, ethical, social and compassionate considerations, Paris has embarked on a sustainable approach in a number of areas. Principal among these is tourism. Numerous initiatives define the sustainable face of what is the world’s leading tourist destination. Paris is linked to the rest of Europe via its six train stations. 21st century travellers get around Paris on public transport, but also by Velib’, by Autolib’, on foot, and share their car or a taxi; they eat organic and responsibly-sourced food, and make the most of the city’s 500 green spaces or regional parks in the Paris region. They prefer accommodation with an eco-label, readily seek out less well known areas of Paris to explore and enjoy meeting Parisians. They appreciate eco-design and related 2013-2014 cultural institutions. Very soon, the reality of being a responsible tourist will be matched by that of professionals, major players in sustainable tourism. Paris is continually adopting new way of making the most of the natural, cultural and social resources it already possesses, for the long term. It helps hoteliers to opt for sustainable development by creating a self-diagnosis tool for their establishments, boosts the evolution of eco-districts, and encourages the development of biodiversity, as well as the many initiatives for urban transport and city lighting that respect the environment. Plus, the capital is continually promoting cultural, alternative, original, and ecological tourism, which is also tourism that is participative or with a social conscience. GETTING AROUND RESPONSIBLY > Paris has excellent rail connections to the rest of Europe With six train stations and a central geographic location in Europe, Paris already has all it takes to be a sustainable tourist destination easily reached by train, one of the cleanest means of transport around.
    [Show full text]
  • Restaurant 'Les Cocottes Arc De Triomphe', Christian Constant
    SOFITEL PARIS ARC DE TRIOMPHE THE ADDRESS Parc Monceau Nissim de Camondo Museum A QUIET STREET BUT YET CLOSE TO HUSTLE AND BUSTLE OF CHAMPS ELYSÉES, H NESTLED BETWEEN ARC DE TRIOMPHE AND PARC MONCEAU. LOCATED BETWEEN ONE OF THE MOST ELEGANT RESIDENTIAL NEIGHBORHOODS, AND THE EMBLEMATIC LUXURY SIGNATURES AND CULTURAL SITES TO BE SEEN. Artcurial Art Gallery YOUR PRIVACY IVACY SUPERIOR AND LUXURY ROOMS TOTALLY REMODELED IN 2013, THE ROOMS WERE DESIGNED TO LOOK LIKE A PARISIAN PIED-À-TERRE, IN A CONTEMPORARY ATMOSPHERE DEDICATED TO WELL-BEING AND RELAXATION. THE SUBDUED COLOURS, SLEEK LINES, NATURAL PARQUET EVOKE HAUSSMANNIAN INTERIORS WHILE THE DELICATE BLUE LIGHT OF THE CUBIC NIGHT TABLES RECALLS THE ANDRÉE PUTMAN’ SIGNATURE AND CREATES A SENSE OF PEACE. JUNIOR SUITES AND PRESTIGE SUITES LIVE YOUR STAY AS YOU DESIRE. MODULAR AREAS TURN YOUR JUNIOR SUITE OR PRESTIGE SUITE INTO AN OPEN-PLAN SPACE OR AN INTIMATE AND COSY COCOON. SEE HOW MUCH BETTER YOU WILL SLEEP WITH THE INNOVATIVE NIGHTCOVE WHICH DIFFUSES LIGHT AND SOUND PROGRAMS WHILE CREATING SOOTHING MOMENTS OF ABSOLUTE BALANCE. DUPLEX SUITE AND APARTMENT THE VIEW OF THE EIFFEL TOWER, THE BEDROOM UNDER THE EAVES AND THE PRIVATE DINING ROOM, GIVE THE SEDUCTIVE DUPLEX AN INCOMPARABLE CHARM AND ABSOLUTE COMFORT. THE VAST APARTMENT SHOWCASES STUDIO PUTMAN’S LUXURIOUS MINIMALISM. OPEN OR CLOSE SLIDING DOORS TO CREATE THREE SEPARATE ROOMS OR AN IMMENSE LOFT, AND ENJOY AN AUTHENTIC HAMMAM. WELLNESS OUR ‘WELLNESS ROOMS’ OCCUPY UP TO HALF THE GUESTROOM’S AREA AND BRING ABOUT A FEELING OF RELAXATION AND WELLBEING. DO NOT RESIST OUR ROOM COCOON MENU WHICH WILL TRANSFORM YOUR BATHROOM INTO A PRIVATE SPA, OR OUR TAILOR-MADE BATH RITUAL PREPARED IN YOUR SUITE.
    [Show full text]
  • LLEA 270 Fantasy, Madness, and Monsters: Paris Voyages Glittering
    1 Syllabus LLEA 270 LLEA 270 Fantasy, Madness, and Monsters: Paris Voyages Glittering and Dark through Tales, Art, and Places Professor Kathryn Hoffmann UH Course Title: Freaks and Monsters (DL) Note: If students going on study abroad have taken LLEA 270, this course can be revised to fulfill LLEA 471B, with additional readings and assignments “Cities, like dreams, are made of desires and fears, even if the thread of their discourse is secret, their rules are absurd, their perspectives deceitful, and everything conceals something else.” -Italo Calvino The Paris of this course is encountered in part through stories from France's wonderful history fantastic literature. The other part Paris itself tells you, as a city unlike any other in the world; a place of imaginaries all around you in gardens, fountains, metro entrances, architectural details, and even door knockers From the Medieval story of a woman who turned into a dragon and flew away, across more than 200 fairy tales written in the late seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries with fairy chariots drawn by winged serpents and ruby-eyed dragons, to the fantastic tales of Maupassant, Gautier, Balzac, Leroux, and others, France has been the home of fantastic literature. We will read tales of fantasy, imagination and sometimes madness as well. As we do, we will go out and find the spaces of fantasy in Paris. Our trip will start in the Middle Ages and the tales of a woman-dragon and a woman-headed serpent in the Garden of Eden. You will see women-headed serpents today on the Gothic churches of Paris (although almost no one ever notices them).
    [Show full text]
  • List of Hotels Imcas Annual World Congress 2018
    HOTEL LIST SALES CONDITIONS BOOKING CONTACT ­ Filter by city ­ ­ Filter by classificatio 125.48 € 303.30 € Search BALZAC HOTEL Rate from Paris étoiles View map 303.30 € Entièrement rénové, l'Hôtel Balzac vous Rooms accueille dans la demeure de caractère Less than 10 available de Balzac datant du XIXe siècle, à Select quelques minutes à pied de l'Arc de Triomphe et des Champs­Élysées. Il possède un salon chic doté de grands canapés où vous pourrez vous déte PULLMAN LA DEFENSE Courbevoie Rate from View map 187.48 € L'hôtel 5 étoiles Pullman Paris La Rooms available Défense est situé dans le quartier des Select affaires de La Défense, en face du CNIT et de la Grande Arche. Doté d'un parking privé, il vous accueille à seulement 2 minutes du centre commercial des Quatre Temps, qui est ouvert RADISSON BLU PARIS Paris Rate from CHAMPS ELYSEES View map 273.30 € Rooms Less than 9 available Located in Paris, the Radisson Blu Champs­Elysées is set in a majestic Select Haussmann building just 200 metres from the Arc de Triomphe and the Champs­Elysées. RENAISSANCE LE PARC Paris Rate from TROCADERO View map 252.48 € Renaissance Paris Hotel Le Parc Rooms Less than 2 available Trocadero is a 10­minute walk from Trocadéro, providing one of the best Select views of the Eiffel Tower. It includes a fitness center and a sheltered terrace. SOFITEL PARIS LA DEFENSE Puteaux Rate from View map 237.48 € Rooms available An urban cocoon in the heart of La Select Défense, Hôtel Sofitel Paris La Défense stands out as a luxury 5­star Paris hotel which celebrates innovation in art and design.
    [Show full text]
  • Consulter Le Plan (PDF 627.62
    84 LevalloisAlsace Panthéon Centre CommercialReimsHôtelWilsonCourcelles desReimsPitet ImpôtsPorte dePereireLe CourcellesPereire ChâtelierPereireMaréchalWagramCourcellesCourcelles Juin Murillo RuysdaëlParcHaussmannMiromesnil MonceauSaint-AugustinAnjouChauveauMadeleineConcorde-Royale LagardeAssembléeLilleUniversité NationaleSolférinoBellechasseRue du BacRenéCharlotteSèvresBabylone PerriandChar Michel DebréSaint-SulpiceMusée duSénat LuxembourgLuxembourg Bd Périphérique Avenue de Wagram Place R. des Saints-Pères R. de l’école de Médecine Bd de Courcelles Pont Bd de Reims Av. de Messine Vendôme Rue Bonaparte Royal Saint-Germain Place Parc Monceau @# @# Bd de la des-Prés P. Léautaud R. de Téhéran Madeleine R. du Bac Avenue de la Pte d’Asnières Jardin l’Université Boulevard Saint - Germain A Église de la v des . Ecole R. Tournon G Madeleine André Bd Pereire Rue Murillo Tuileries o R. de Lisbonne Bd Malesherbes ENA R. Madame u René R. du Four Université Ulman r de R. Rue g Rue Paris 5 a R. Cambacérès Descartes l’Odéon Paris 3 u @# Rue de Prony @# Quai La des Seine TuileriesMusée d’Orsay Ministère d Saint Sorbonne Av. de Villiers Rue de Courcelles @# Rue de Rivoli de la Défense Bd St-Germain Paris 6 Victor HugoParc Bd Berthier Quai Anatole France @# Jeu de Paume Rue Rue de Bellechasse de Sulpice Nouvelle Alsace Courcelles Orangerie R. du Four Odéon St-Louis Place du Av. Hoche Rue des Écoles Mar. Juin Rue de R. de Rue d’Alsace Bd Raspail R. Bonaparte Médicis Bd de Courcelles Université Courcelles Bd Haussmann Rue La Boétie R. de Surène de Miromesnil @# R. du vieux Avenue de Wagram Paris 1 Rue de Colombiere Saint - Michel Av. Niel Pont de Panthéon Bd de Reims La Boulevard St - Germain @# Bd Périphérique la Concorde Sorbonne Concorde R.
    [Show full text]