It reopens after a long work of restyling Le Méridien Etoile, L’largest hotel in Paris. If you take a trip to the French capital you can see it between the Arc de Triomphe and the fascinating avenue of the Champs Elysées. Everything has been revisited according to the parameters and dictates of the 1950s style of furniture. The work was closely followed by interior architect Jean-Philippe Nuel and the London-based architecture firm of Alex Michaelis and Tim Boyd and Méridien Global Designer Julie Franck. This marvelous architectural work is well connected with the center of the Ville Lumiere: an excellent refuge for those who choose to spend a few days in this splendid European capital.
L’interior of the hotel Le Méridien Etoile it is characterized by large furnishings with intense but well-balanced colors, opaque brass and graphic lines. The living rooms are very welcoming and Arnold Goron’s installations tastefully decorate the entrance of the structure. One of the most beautiful and refined spaces of the hotel is the Gallery, a rather intimate place where everyone can find their privacy; here it is possible to admire the works of Aurore de la Morinerie. The rooms of Le Méridien Etoile, as well as the conference center, they are characterized by photographs by Angie McMonigal and VuTheara Kham, while in the public areas and the Jazz Club Etoile, created in 1975, are embellished with works by Antony Zaro and Christian Gastaldi.
Speaking of the club, this has been embellished with an array of vintage-style furnishings. The various rooms of Le Méridien Etoile are also very beautiful, featuring contemporary beds, walnut wood accessories and historic but timeless seating. The bathrooms, on the other hand, definitely have a more modern look and here too we find works by some artists selected for the restyling. In our gallery you can see some pictures of the new Le Méridien Etoile hotel in Paris: you could plan your next holidays right here.
It reopens after a long work of restyling Le Méridien Etoile, L’largest hotel in Paris. If you take a trip to the French capital you can see it between the Arc de Triomphe and the fascinating avenue of the Champs Elysées. Everything has been revisited according to the parameters and dictates of the 1950s style of furniture. The work was closely followed by interior architect Jean-Philippe Nuel and the London-based architecture firm of Alex Michaelis and Tim Boyd and Méridien Global Designer Julie Franck. This marvelous architectural work is well connected with the center of the Ville Lumiere: an excellent refuge for those who choose to spend a few days in this splendid European capital.
L’interior of the hotel Le Méridien Etoile it is characterized by large furnishings with intense but well-balanced colors, opaque brass and graphic lines. The living rooms are very welcoming and Arnold Goron’s installations tastefully decorate the entrance of the structure. One of the most beautiful and refined spaces of the hotel is the Gallery, a rather intimate place where everyone can find their privacy; here it is possible to admire the works of Aurore de la Morinerie. The rooms of Le Méridien Etoile, as well as the conference center, they are characterized by photographs by Angie McMonigal and VuTheara Kham, while in the public areas and the Jazz Club Etoile, created in 1975, are embellished with works by Antony Zaro and Christian Gastaldi.
Speaking of the club, this has been embellished with an array of vintage-style furnishings. The various rooms of Le Méridien Etoile are also very beautiful, featuring contemporary beds, walnut wood accessories and historic but timeless seating. The bathrooms, on the other hand, definitely have a more modern look and here too we find works by some artists selected for the restyling. In our gallery you can see some pictures of the new Le Méridien Etoile hotel in Paris: you could plan your next holidays right here.
